http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0d18b531f674f67e3cc4d03f1546a121.pdf d0e52753da2fad3fbdbc094a06d0a4d7 PDF Text Text ., • Pege 10-The Daily Senti•.al THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY "Your Financial Center" 97 NORTH SECOND •DDLEPOIT, OHIO 992-6661 . .. .• " . • • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery 19 more days 'til Thi1 Week'1 6sme1 . Daily Number 351 Pick-4 3.812 Christmas Ra•ll•e• Coat• Blo11ar Fa•eral Ho•e MIDDLEPORT, OHIO INSTAUMEHT LOANS . 992-3077 • • at Vol.39, No.148 Copyoightod 1988 w- .. 1 Sections. 1 0 Pagn ' Pomeroy considering zoning, housing laws BOYS . ChtvroleteOidsmobilt eCadillac, Inc. Sales & Service EASTERN EAST IWN ST. POMEROY Dec. 9-0ok Hill-Home Dec. 13-llyger Creek-Away Your Dealer on The River. f 992-6144 .j!., . VALLEY Dec. 5-Southsrn-Homl Dec. 8-Trimble·Away LUMBER BOYS 555 PARK ST. MIDDLEPORT 992-6611 GIRLS Dec. 7-Trimble Horne Dec. 8-0ok Hill-Away SOUTHERN BOYS Dec.9-Symmes Yallty-Away Dec. 1.3-North Gallia-Home HO! HO! HO!- As Claus was the most popular fellow In Monday night's Middleport Christmas parade. Santa waved to his fans along the parade route, and following the GIRLS Dec. S-Meigs-Away ~- I·SytillltS Valley-Home A FOR BREAKFAST LUN(H & DINNER Fltaturing * Grut Hambqers * Roast Beet on a Croisunt * Stuffed Baked Potltoes * Taco Salads * Salld Bar * Real lee Cream * Dining • Carry Out • Drive-Thru • Mon.·Thu,.. & A.M.·1 1 P.M. Fri.• Set. I A.M.-12 P.M. SundWf 7 A.M.·1 1 P.M. Ill W. M~n Slrelll, Pom•oy 992-2067 BlUM <t~ HARDWAIE ..,_ ........w._w Pl«t'' 915·3301 CHESTEI, OH. HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturday 7~0 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. -----------------BOYS SCHEDULE-----------------MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1988-89 80VS BASKETBALL EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL· 19B8-B9 BOYS BASKETBALL SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 19BB·89 BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 25-Athens .......................... Away Dec. 2-M iller ............................ Home Dec. 9-Trimble .......................... Home Dec. 13-Nelsonville·York ............ Away Dec. 16-Wellston ...................... Home Dec. 20-Vinton Co...................... Away Dec. 23-Athens .......................... Away Dec. 30-Lopn ............................ Away Jan. 3-Belpre .....................~ ...... Home Jan. &-Alexander ........................ Away Jan. 10-Federal Hocking .. :.......... Away Jan. 13-Miller ............................ Away Jan. 17-Warren ......................... Home Jan. 20-Trimble .......................... Away Jan. 24-Nelsonville·York ............. home Jan. 27-Wellston ........................ Away Jan. 31-Vinton Co..................... Home Feb. 3-Belpre :............................ Away Feb. 7-Alexander ....................... Home Feb. 10-Federal Hockin............. Home Nov. 22-Miller ........................... Away Nov. 29-Southern ............. ;........ Home Dec. 2-North Gallia .................... Away Dec. 9-0ak Hill ......................... Home ·Dec. 13-Kyger Creek ................... Away Dec. 16-Hannan Trace ............... Home Dec. 17-Federal Hockihg ............. Away Dec. 20-Southwestern ............... Home Jan. 3-Federal Hocking ............... Home Jan. &-Symmes Valley ............... :. Away Jan. 10-Southern ....................... Away Jan. 13-North Galli a...... ;........... Home Jan. 14-Parkersburg Cath .......... Home Jan. 20-0ak Hiii ..........................Away Jan: 24-Kyger Creek .................. Home Jan. 27-Hannan Trace ............. ,... Away Jan. 28-Miller ........................... Home Feb. 3-Soulhwestern .................. Away Feb. 10-Symmes Valley .............. Home Feb. 14-Parkersburg Cath ........... Away No. 26-Aiexander ....................!. Home Nov. 29-Eastern ......................... Away Dec. 2-Kyger Creek .................... Home Dec . .9-Symmes Valley ................ Away Dec. 13-North Gallia ................. Home Dec. 16-0ak Hill ........................ Away Dec. 20-Hannan Trace ............... Home Dec. 23-Southeastern ................ Home Dec. 27-Green ............................ Away Jan. 6-·Southwestern ................... Away Jan. 7-Gallipolis ........................ Away Jan. 10-Eastern ......................... Home Jan. 13-Kyger Creek ................... Away Jan. 20-Symmes Valley .............. Home Jan. 21-Ravenswood ................... Away Jan. 24-North Galli a................... Away Jan. 27-Oak Hill ........................ Home Feb. 3-Hannan Trace .................. Away Feb. 4-Federal Hocking .............. Home Feb ..10-Southwestern ........... :.... Home ----------------------~IRLSSCHEDULE:-------------------MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 19BB-89 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 22-Eastern ........................ Home Dec. 1-liller ............................. Away .Dec. 5-Southern ........................ Home Dec. &-Trimble ........................... Away Dec. 12-Nelsonville-York ........... Home Dec. 15-Wellston ....................... Away Dec. 19-Vinton Co..................... Home Dec. 21-Eastern ......................... Away Jan. 2-Belpre ............................. Away Jan. 5-Aiexander ....................... Home Jan. 9-Federal Hocking .............. Home Jan. 12-Miller ........................... Home Jan. 19-Trimble..........;.............. Home Jan. 23-Nelsonville-York ............. Away Jan. 26-Wellston ....................... Home Jan. 30-Vinton Co ...................... Away Feb. 2-Belpre ............................ Home Feb. &-Alexander ........................ Away Feb. 9-Federal Hockin1 ............... Away Feb. 11-Southern ....................... Away • . . H. Ewillt-Dinctor PH. 992-2121 ,. 101 MUliEIIY AYE. · POMROY, OH. I • EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1988-89 GIRLS BASKETBALL SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1988·89 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 22-Meigs ........................... Away Nov. 28-Southern ....................... Away Dec. 1-North Gallia ................... Home Dec. 7-Trimble .......................... Home Dec. 8-:-0ak Hill .................... ,..... Away Dec. 12 -Kyger Creek .................. Home Dec. 15-Hannan Trace ................ Away Dec. 17-Fe·deral Hocking ............ Home Dec. 19-Southwestern ................ Away Dec. 21-Meigs ........................... Home Jan. 5-Symmes Valley ................ Home Jan. 9-Southern ........................ Home Jan. 11-Trimble .......................... Away Jan. 12-North Gallia ................... Away Jan. 19-0ak Hill ........................ Home · Jan. 23-Kyger Creek ................... Away Jan. 26-Hannan Trace .........·....... Home Feb. 2-Southwestern .. :.............. Home Feb. ·6-Symmes Valley ................ Away Nov. 21-Aiexander ...................... Away nov. 28-Eastern ........................ Home Dec. 1-Kyger Creek.. ................... Away Dec. 5-Meigs ............ ,................ Away Dec. 8-Symmes Valley ............... Home Dec. 12-North Gallia .................. Away Dec. 15-0ak Hill ....................... Home Dec. 19-Hannan Trace ............... :Away Dec. 22-Aiexander ..................... Home Jan. 5-Southwestern .................. Home Jan. 9-Eastern .......................... Home Jan. 2-Kyger Creek .................... Home Jan. 14-Waterford ...................... Away Jan. 19-Symmes Valley ............... Away Jan. 23-0ak Hill ......................... Away Jan. 30-Waterford ..................... Home Feb. 2-Hannan Trace ................. Home Feb. 6-Sout.hweslern .................. Away Feb. 11-Me~gs ........................... Home ''HOME BANK POWELL'S FOR HOME PEOPlE" OF FURNITURE! Bay More for at EMPIRE FURNITURE Ll•• 992-3307 POMEROY, OHIO WE WILL TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS DOWNING-CHILDS MULLEN, MUSSER INSURANCE Ill SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 or 992-2342 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Bill Webb of Gallipolis has f<ljlnd himself in another struggle with the Mason Couniy Board of Education, and~~illg 10 do with his wardrobe, but a lot 10 do with his children's education. Webb, who has been suspended from school three times this year for not followin~ a dress code is· sued by Supenntendent Charles Chambers, has received an out-of· state tuition bill for Sl,791.37 for his daughter Jerrod, a senior and student body president at Point Pleasanl High School. However, Webb believes if the school board wants to nit-pick, it owes him about 17 times that much. "I definitely think it's harass· ment," Webb said this morning. Webb said &bat he has discussed the mai!Cr with his atlomey, and the two of them wiU pursue the issue. "I can't call it any other word bui harassment" . The.bill was for Jerrod to ai!Cnd classes in Mason County, Out-of· statelll are usually required 10 pay tuition to attend Mason County schools. He said that if the board per· sists in the matter, he would present them with a bill for $33,000, which • is what he would have collected for the 12 extra classes that he has I ROCKY HILL, Conn. (UP!)Ames Department Stores Inc. will close 74 Zayre discount stores and three of Its own Ames stores in Ohio and 16 other states. mostly in the southeast, right after Christmas, the company announced Monday. About two thirds of ihe 7,500 to 8,000 employees affected are part-time workers, said Catherine G. LeoMrd , spokeswoman for Ames, the nation's No. 3 discount retailer. Ames Is completely pulling out of seven states: Alabama. Geor· gia, Iowa, Louisiana, Missls· sippi, Tennessee and Wisconsin, Leonard said. A total of 58 Zayre stores in those states will be shut, she added. "The 77 stores will be closed Dec. 31 and will reopen Jan. 1 for golng-out·Of·buslness sales." Pe· ter B. Hollis, Ames president and chief executive officer, said In a statement. Three Zayre field o!lices "that are strictly fo r store operations" ' \'COM£ GROW · WITH US . FOOD STO.RE EAST MAIN ST. PO.IOY eM.uoiiiiii'AIIII oCOMI'WTI-11. AU-IHT ···~- ~ MAoiOII CIIIDIT CAllOS •Self Serve Gas ~CCII'ftll PAT 1111. ,_, Inc. l992-219ij 461 liD AYE. .....-r, ott. 298 SE<OND ST. POMEROY, OH. SYIA(USE OFFKE 992-6333 RACINE OFFICE 949-2210 •Ohio Lottery Tlclceu STOlE HOURS: •Bread •Hunting LictnH MON.-SAT. •VCR Rentlill •Milk OWfa DAN SIDWEU < ' . 992-9907 I A.M.·10 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M.-10 P.M. •:. .fARMERS .. . . BANK & SAYINGS CO. POMEROYI 011. ....... PH. 992-2136 -... .._ \ . r-~~----------~~ taught over tbe years. "We"ll excbange checks; that would suit me fine," Webb said, adding, "''ll come out ahead." Webb says that he struck a deal in 1980 wil)r 'the school system 10 teacllextra"'classes in lieu of tuition for his children during the time tllat Jerry Brewster was· superintendent. He has been teaching ·one or two extra math classes a year for several years. with the understand· ing that it was in exchange for tui· lion. "I'll pay my bill when they pay theirs,'1 Webb said. Webb 51lid that two years ago, tuition for his two children would have been about $3,000, and if he Continued on page 10 also will be eliminated, Leonard ham Lambert, In('., said the said. However, "we have not closings were "previously ex· made any announcement abOut pected" and lhe company had offices thaI serve many states, already set' aside an undisclosed such as distribution centers, amount for the lmmedla te costs. warehouses or financial offices Ames prqjects $5.4 billion in sales · ... and we're not looking at at its remaining stores in the closing any of those." upcoming year. The mass closing leaves the Leonard said all Zayre em· company with 318 Zayre and 361 ployees would be given a chance Ames stores, LeoMrd said. . Ames bought the money-losing to relocate to another job else· Zayre chain In an $800-miiUon where with the company.' 'Tllose cash and stock deal In Sep· that are unable or unwilling to tember . That transaction relocate will receive a severance vaulted Ames Into the No. 3 package based on their length of position among the nation's dis· service," she said. count retailers, behind only Wal· mart and K mart. In his "It probably is not going to be statement, Hollis said: "Closing wortll the while of part-time unprofitable stores is essential to · workers in the South to relocate our main task, that of returnlng to another area of the country," theremalnlng318Zayre stores to Leonard conceded. However, she the! r · his torte leve 1 · of added, the average of six manprofitability." agement people In each store The cuts reportedly could save would be more likely to move, Ames about $50 mllllon annually. partlculary in the states where Jeffrey Edelman, an analyst who Ames is not closing all Its covers Ames for Drexel Burn· operations. ;AND . oCOMPI.ITIIIAIIIATOIIII!IIVIC1! commission were Carson Crow, Mary Powell, Frank Porter III, Tom ReedandMikeStruble. This J commission wlll oversee a recently passed ordlMnce which restricts renovation and restora· lion of ·buildings In the village. However, council will make the final decision In matters regard· . lng restoration and renovation procedures. · Chrisimas bonuses for village employees were approved .by co.uncilat therateof$100forei!Ch of 24 fulltlme employees, and $50 each for five parttlme employees. Thanks were extended by Council to Phil Globokar, who donated the Christmas tree in the parking lot, and to Ed Durst, who has donated a tree for the village hall. ' Minor street problems in a couple of areas of. the vUiage• were reported, and finally, · the:. mayor's report of $6,760 In fines; and fees collected lor the month• of November was approved by: council. ; Ames to close 3 Ohio outlets LimE DAN EXXON • MEMIER FDIC proposal. By NANCY YOACHAM A housing ordinance. which Sentinel News Stall could place limitations on dwel· Possible zoning and housing lings with regard to . public ordinances for Pomeroy are health, safety and welfare, would being given serious consldera· be a separate ordinance, O'Brien lion by Pomeroy Village Co~ncii. Requlrem;nts for passing such said. "You can adopt anything you ordinances were explained at Monday night's regular councll need," O'Brien said, "based upon the needs of the village and meeting by Pomeroy Attorney the statutes ." Ordinances may Patrick O'Brien. also be amerided after passage, The first step in passing a according to statutes. . zoning ordinance, O'Brien said, "Then let's form a planning is to form a f!ve.member plan· ning commission, as set forth in commission," said Councilman state statutes, to consist of the Larry Wehrung. Council was in agreement with Wehrung and mayor; one councll member, and suggestions of possible names to three citizens who are appointed the planning commission will be by the mayor. presented at the next regular Once appointed, this commis· Council meeting. slon would review the layout of Meanwhile, O'Brien will con· the village in detall, decide the researching zoning and tlnue types of zoning needed ln.Pome· parade, took lime out from his busy hoUday roy, develop a comprehensive housing ordinances from other schedule to visit with young friends who braved zoning plan for the village and . communities which are com par· able In size with Pomeroy. the cold to sit on his lap and share their Christmas· then report the plan to CounciL wishes. · In another matter. a five· At some point, local residents would have the opportunity to member historic preservation voice opinions on the zoning commission was approved by Council last night. Named to that Mason board bills teacher· By JEANNIE SURFACE OVP Starr EWING . :FUNERAL HOME "DIGNITY AND SERYI<E• ALWAYS" COMPLETE. SELECTION 26 Cants A Muh:imedia Inc. NewiC)aper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Tuesday, December 6. 1988 . MEIGS D~. • • • 614-992-5141 r--------.., · 9-Trlmble·Home Dec. 13-Nelsonville York Jim Cobb GIRLS Sunny. Tonight, low In mid • 30s. Wednesday, variable ·. cloudiness. IDgh 40 to 45. -· • ~ \ r ~ .r........ ~ ·- ' CHRISTMAS PIONSETI'IAS - More than 000 pots of the popular Chrlstmllll flower, the poinsettia, were sold by the Pomeroy PTO and • Pomeroy Elementary students as a special lund raising project. To encourage the youngs~rs lo "NATIVITY SCENE - Eric White and Penny Lewis portrayed Joseph and Mary In the manger during Monday evening's Christmas parade In Middleport. The two youths were on the float from the Middleport First Baptist Church. Atlantis slated to land today CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UP!) -The crew of the shuttle Atlantis was scheduled to glide to a California landing Tuesday, NASA announced Monday, with agency managers "happy as hell" with the secret military flight to put a spy satellite in orbit. Atlantis skipper Robert "Hoot" Gibson and co-pilot Guy Gardner planned to fire the shuttle's two big braking rockets Tuesday afternoon to begin the ship's hourlong descent to a touchdown at 3:36 p.m. PST at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. It was the first word from NASA on the status of the 27th shuttle mission since four hours after bias tot! Friday from the Kennedy Space Cenier when an agency spokesman said the shut· tie and its live-man all·mllltary crew had a ''go'' for orbital operations. "All systems aboard the orbi· ter Atlantis continue to perform satisfactorily," said a NASA statement released at 6:16 p.m. EST Monday. "The STS-27 crew Is doing well and Is beginning landing preparations ." The ·sp;~ce agency said pre· launch data Indicating a small .... leak In one of Atlantis's landing gear tires waA not considered serious. •'The left Inboard main landing gear tire pressure Is not a get out and sell, prizes were awarded. The top live. concern for landing," the NASA statement said. sale~~men each receiving a cash prize were With a big radar reconnals· Amaada Brinker, Travis Abbott, Grant Abbott, sance satellite thought to have · Anna Thompson, and Billy Soulsby. been successfully !aunched over the weekend tef spy on the Soviet Union, one top NASA manager said America's 27th shuttle flight had gone well. "Everyone's as happy as hell," he said of the shuttle flight. The shuttle's satellite payload, code-named "Lacrosse," report· edly is capable of taking detailed pictures of targets on the ground, despite cloud cover or lighting conllltlons, adding a new dlmen· slon to American military recon· naissance from space. Gibson. Gardner and their crewmates - Richard "Mike" Mullane, Jerry Ross and William Shepherd - planned to land on a dry lakebed runway at Edwards where there is plenty of margin for error In the event of prob· !ems. The weather outlook for landing is "favorable." NASA commentary about the flight, which stopped lour hours after blastoff Friday, will re· sume 30 minutes before Gibson and Gardner fire Atlantis's brak· lng rockets to drop the ship out of orbit a bout an hour before landing. The conclusion of the esti· mated 69-orblt, 1.7 mllllon·mile voyage, the last shuttle flight lor the year, will come 64 days alter Discovery's landing at Edwards on Oct. 3 to close out the first post-Challenger flight. Soviet foreign ministry spokes· man Gennadl Geraslmov, In an Interview Sunday, described Atlantis's mission as an "unfor· tuna te co Incidence" in light of Soviet leader Mikhail Gorba· chev's visit this week tQ the United Nations In New York. • But NASA steadfastly refused' to discuss the crew's flight _plan, the status of the classified cargo or any other aspect oft he covert mission, which has been con· dueled under a strict news blackout. ..-- Loc'~ news briefe~Parties reach agreement The landowners and other p;~rty defendants have come to an • agreement in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court case of Warren J. Smith, director of transportation, State of Ohlo, versus William B. Ledlle, et al, with regard to the amount of compensation and damages due said landowners. The landowners shall accepl$2,000 for appropriator\ of property and damages, as a result of construction and Improvements to State '• Route 124. In ariothercourtmatter, thecaseofWiimaJ. Hammond, eta!, · versus Charles F. Wa~ner, has been dismissed. Continued on page 10 __ ., \ ·' I I I I I �• The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Commentary 111 Court Street Pom~roy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA A~ ~m~ '""'-'._..,....~c::~·""' ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD . Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager AMEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERs OF OPINION are welcoi'Df'. They should be less tban 300 words long. All letters are subJ ect toedllln~ and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pubHshed. Letters should be In good 1aste, addressing Issues, not persmalltles. .. Some thoughts on ticket-splitting WASHINGTON - We can't read Ups, so we took George Bush's second bit of advice and read his book - the 347·page collection of his campaign speeches gleaned from two years on the stump. · Surprise. Bush did talk about the Issues beyond prison fur· · toughs and American flag and the Pledge of Allegiance. Had someone followed him around long enough, It was all there the contras. drugs, NATO. Pales· tine, Insider trading, Angola, gang wars, homeless shelters, offshore drilling, global warm· lng, even tort reform: . \ Someone did follow nun.llTOUnd - thousands of reporters looking for .the quote. the gesture. the gaff. The networks, news maga. zlnes, wire services and maJor newspapers will arg~~e that they wrote enough and said eno1111h on the Issues to fill a fleet ol dumpsters. That's true. But the compJ.alnt on tlie lips of nearly every voter was this: "The candidates dido' t talk about the Issues!' Translation: I didn't hear the .Issues when I turned to my primary source of Information - television. Ask the most Intelligent and articulate of your friends why they voted the way they did. The answer Is not likely to be: "Because Bush favors a twoyear budget cycle for major weapons systems and an opera· tiona! space station by 1996." More often than not, the - YOU WOlJLDN'T ·- HAVe A LITTLe By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON - Well folks, you've done It again - given the White House to the Republicans and Congress to the Democrats. This bus.iness of ticket-splitting, which has beengotngonformostof the time since 1952, has the experts flum.moxed. The pundits and the professors find it inherently illogical to vote for a chief executive with · one ideology and program and then vote for lawmakers with opposing views who are likely to be In a position to block or override the pres ident. A number of theories have developed about licket·splltUng. One Is that people do it to keep the president from becoming too dominant. This year, in fact, one reporter said a voter told him without prompting that he was splitting his ticket tosupporttheconstltutlonal concept of checks and bal,ances. Without examining that rather htgh·mlnded Idea too closely, It does seem that there must be some other reasons for the ticket-splitting trend. F'irst, this really ·Is a one-way phenomenom. Since 1952, It has Involved Republican presidents matched with a Democratic Congresses. If voters consciously want to put reins on a new president, why didn't John Kennedy, Lyndon Johnson and Jimmy Carter have RepubliCan congresses? There may be a couple of clues there . The first is that while the Democrats have held Capitol Hill majorities most of the time since 1932, it wasn't until recently that congressional turnover became relatively stable. In the 1930s, 50· or 75-seat party changes In the House and Senate shifts of 10 to 15 seats were not uncommon. In 1988, 98.5 percent of House and Senate Incumbents- mostly Democrats- were re-elected. The second has to do with the political unity and the organizational structure of the two major parties. On the former, the Republicans In recent years have had fewer glaring conflicts between regions, special Interest groups and ideologies than the Democrats, who still have splits on major, foreign and domestic policy Iss uPs. Paradoxically, this may have helped Democrats running for Congress, state or local office. When their party nominates a perceived liberal for president, no · one finds It odd when a conservative Democrat running for some other job simply ignores or even disowns the top of the ticket and runs on his own platform. Republicans, on the other h:.nd, seem to expect everyone running on the GOP label to support the national candidates and platform. Also paradoxically, the Republicans, who oppose "top down~ government as an article of faith, have a very centralized party structure. Every four years, permanently assigned Republican National Committee field ,operators who have been helping state GOPs bul.ld their strength between elections become part of the presidential campaign with the great advantage of "on the ground" experience. The Democratic National Committee has no such sophisticated network In place, partly because.state parties don't want Washington types teltlng them what to do. Its presidential candidates often have to send people into states they don't know much about to issue orders that more often than not offend the locals who must do the work. That can cripple a presidential candidate before the campaign plane ever lands In the state. (Note: "No new taxes" has no verb at all.) Push the cotta~ aside, and the essential George Bush comes through as a man who Is not as far to the right as his predecessor except on Issues that were winners for Ronald Reagan abortion. Star Wass, gun rights, the contras and, defense. When Bush ventures to be his own man, he occasionally hedges or offers solutions which are · already In the works. He makes some firm promises and charts a lew undeviating and Innovative courses. But, on two crucial Issues - drugs and the economy - we read page after page o! Bush verbiage and ca111e up empty. Ditto for the Wall Street Investors. Their current jitters can be blamed directly on Bush's unwillingness to be specific dur· lng the campaign. His speeches are long on predictability and short on solutions. He favors "stability In exchange rates" and "free markets" and "great prosperity." The days following the election show that Wall Street Isn't in the market for apple pie. Economists have pooh-poohed his attempt at specifics - the amorphous "!lexlble fr~e." And Congress Is likely to stand In the way of the two solutions Bush states with fervor - a balanced budget amendment and a lineItem veto. There has been much talk of a "mandate" for President-elect Bush, the kind o! mandate that usually comes from a re5pecta· ble margin of victory after a clear debate on the Issues. Americans didn't give Bush a mandate. They merely gave him" a chance. answer has something to do with gut feelings . The next president Is the man who didn't give the maJority a stomach ache. It's no wonder that Wall Street woke up on Nov. 9 and wentlntoa tailspin. Bush Is not entirely blameless. He took positions, but they were cushioned In the language of cotton balls, so soft and warm that no one on either side of the Issue could be alarmed. Bush promises to "encourage.'' .. re· duce." .. make It easier, •• ••evolve;· "pursue" and ugenerate complimentary support." An English teacher waiting for a real action verb from candidate Bush would walt a long ·time. P.4R[)>N? · T~AT SACK FOR~ I · ·WOULDJA? A city .bargains away itS heritage Robert Walters OMAHA, Neb. (NEA) - Not long ago, .Jobbers' Canyon was a resplendent array of sturdy buildings with a proud heritage dating back to the early 1900s, when · Omaha emerged as a major . distribution center fpr goods headed west. Plows, cultivators, windmills and other equipment destined for settlers In tne Great Plains, the Rockies, the Northwest and California were shipped !rom this city's slx·block warehouse dlsirlct, located on the eastern edge of the downtown area not far from the Missouri River. The heart of that dis trlct was Jobbers' Canyon, a collection of six- to elght·story buildings that Uned both sides of Ninth Street for a solid block, creating a canyonllke effect. Some of the structurally spectacular build· lngs had clear pine !loors 61nches thick while others were supported by massive wooden beams measuring almost 1¥, feet on each side. Only last year, the city success· fully petitioned the Interior Department to protect the entire district by placing It in •the National Register of Historic Places. The Metropolitan Arts Council planned to rehabilitate one former warehouse as a center for Its drama, dance and music programs . an!! as a home for Omaha's Children's Museum. Other structures were being renovated as apartment build· logs. Developers expected to attract shops and offices to an area where 20 old-line companies employlngs 500 people still con· ducted light manufacturing or warehousing operations. Now, those dreams '- and the architectural lntegrltyof Jobbers' Canyon - have been shattered by an alliance of short-sighted politicians and In· sensitive business executives. In recent years,' two of Oma· ha' s leading employers, Northw· estern Bell and Union Pacific, substantially reduced their work force while another, Enron, moved Its corporate headquar· ters and 1,500 jobs to Texas. Thus, local politicians were concerned when another Omaha· based firm, . ConAgra Inc., last year announced its Intention to build a new headquarters com· Noted Harper: "Some people love old red brick buildings. Some don't." Nobody here needed a further explanation of his position. The city that only a year earlier had designated the build· lngs along Jobbers' Canyon trea· sured landmarks hastily reclas· silled them as "blighted and substandard," and thus subJect to condemnation proceedings and demolition. Seven buildings already have been torn down, leaving the historic block a · gap-toothed parody of Its former self. Although 40 grand old build· tngs eventually will be des· troyed, not one Is located on the site of . ConAgra's structure. Instead, Jobbers' Canyon Is being sacrificed for an oversized driveway leading to the corporate offices. "In our coUectlve greed and fear, we are accepting com prom· lses that will Irrevocably diminIsh our urban quality," says Omaha architect George Haecker. "I fear Omaha will finally and Irrevocably be Ia·. beled a provincial backwater." plex and hinted that the firm might relocate away from Omaha and even outside Nebraska. One of the nation's largest and most diversified argrlbuslness corporations, ConAgra produces everything from dairy feed and grain fertilizer to 1 catfish and premium steaks. Its Armour, Swift and· ' Montfort units are maJor meatpac~ers, while Its frozen foods are sold under the Banquet, Morton, Patio and Chun King labels. Losing more than 1,000 existing ConAgra Jobs in Omaha would have been a devastating setback for the city, but retaining the expanded headquarters opera· tlon could eventually produce a doubling of the company's local workiorce. ConAgra accepted the city's offer . of a large weed· and debris-strewn tract between the warehouse district and the river for Its new headquarters. But Charles M. "Mikp" Harper, the company's chairman known for his bare-knuckled management style, was unhappy with· the adJacent ''big, ugly red bu Udlngs." Early this year George Bush appeared to stumble over the most Important requirement for an American president: vision, or as It was put, "The V·Thlng." By summer Bush not only has a vision and spoke out about It, but It was the right one: "Freedom c 0t0MIN6 . ................... . :::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::: :::: .................................... ················ ............... .... .................................. . . A : ".. K\Nt>ER, .~: [[GENTLER : ~~ tOO'tON ........ ... . ...... .::. .:::.. :. ...... .. ... .. ..... ...... ....... .. . . -- L------------------------....1 Now, as Bush assembles a foreign policy and defense team~ he and his minions should once again Think Big. Thusly: Is there a relationship of the Big V to the likely, and peculiar, nature ofthe 1990s? Yes. And It is more Important than Star Wars, START talks, or trade balances. To think this through, the Bushntcks should trot out some old military criteria: What Is the terrain? What are the condl· !Ions? What Is the goal? How do you get·there? The global terrain of the '90s can be summed up In a word: "different." To begin a long llst: an economically united Western Europe, a turbulent Eastern Europe, a rolling, more open Soviet Union, a booming Asia, China In a U·turn. · The global conditions. from an American point of view, are stunning. Despite talk about the economy·ln -dlsarray and America-In-decline, there Is this fact: Never has the culture of one nation been so far-flung and potent. · Consider: last year alone, 40 million . VCRs were sold; the cassettes that go In them show mostly American movies and j Pennzoil team cops second title FIVE POINTS- Th~ C&D Penn· zoll Racing Team headed by driver Curt Nalstetler recently claimed its s~ond straight poirlts championship In a big way, by winning the prestigious $2,000 to win "Fall ·Classic" at National Trails Oragway In Columbus. Nalstetter, moving up to a more competitive class, coasted through the 2·day, eight round qualifying elimination rounds before squaring off against two former champions with national notoriety. A toss of a coin determined that Nalstetler would get ·the " bye" in the finals bracket, and ' 0 0 J one free practice run, automat!· cally guaranteeing him at least a $1,000 payday. In the finals, Nalstetler went through the gear sequence \vlth perfection to get the Jump on his opponent. NaisteUer held the edge down the quarter-mile strip to win at the finish by a fender, clocking In with a blistering speed of 120.469 miles per hour. The win in the Super-Pro bracket was worth $2,000 to the Meigs Countlan who said, "I knew I had a good jump out of the gate, but then It seemed like ev· erythlng went In 'slow motion'. Although we had a super time on Scoreboard ... ' NFL results ., American Co nference • \\' •• • ' Mloml L II 11 K fl 5 y-Ctnclnmtl 11 :1 n 9 ~ 0 !I 5 0 x·ftulfalo In dl anapoll" New F..n gland NY .teh I ' Df'nW"r '' LA Raldl•r" ScaUk> Kan!ltl.ll Chy San 9 D .351 251 :J09 .7116 .&!! 2'1 1 .&l:l Dl ert~ It 0 Wrst '2 1 II '2 '2 II 7 1 fl I 9 I .Mil 2f"J 2K9 .GOO I!:U 2'2K .321 229 28M I 10 0 .286 IK7 305 .MO 292 ;100 National Confe,tf'Rtt' ' W Nl' Gla.ntM Ph111idelpbia 9 Phoenhl 7 WMhin..,on DaiiiL'I 7 7 0 :! l'l 0 MiniW'Mota DetroW. . · Tam .. Buy i ' H 6 0 7 0 9 9 5 f •l fl LARa.ms . II 6 0 Atlanta ~ x · dl.-..h~-d R II division IIIII' y~Jint.'hi•d t~layuff • .511 .$00 .500 .1 -l:f PA 1!:65 33;1 ~95 310 :UB :111 :iU l:l-1 :IU .186 · 212 1715 .71-1 :1"1''2 IRS .2!16 1911 2'29 w... Ne"' Orlt'WlS San FriUI . ' l'el . PF o .&.a :no .. 10 ' I 10 Q ,Z/18 2!1:1 :1!10 Z II! 0 .143 196 29~ Green Bay ' 5 Ce ntral 11 a o . · 10 .. 0 Cblcar;o '•I Ea11t L T '! .GU 2K~ 2-14 .6-13 :12:1 ~U!J .57 I :1·11 27fl ,;l~t7 2!~ :t~3 hl'rth LA Ram" 2:1 C 'hl cll~ 3 Saturoay, 1lf' 1~ 10 ln(lunapolls at NV ·11.'1", l 'l::IO p.m. Phllldf'lpllilllll Phof'nlx, -1 p.m. 8 utll~. Dl'c. 11 K.msa.,. City u.t NV Glanls, I p.m. Qndnmtl :11 Hou!!lon, I p.m . Oallwl at \\'~U>Wn~on. I p.m . Dt'troll at OllcllJto, I p.m. LA Raldns IAI BuHalo, I p.m . MlnqoS(Il».u.t GrM'n Bll)' , I J!.M. TlUUP' Bay"' New En ~and. I p.m . Allanlllllt LA Rlll11il, I p.1n . · NrwOrh·ansatSanFriUlcllllt"O . .. p.m. l'llt!ilu fKIII&I San Dlt'fltO, 4 p.m . Denver at sea.Uie, II p.m. Monday , Drt-. 12 CII'Vl'htnd at Miami, 9 p.m . • i ••' ' 0 • ' f Final UPI grid ratings 'NE\\' \ 'ORR( l iPII - Th t'Unltf'dPrl'ti!o T•oun 1. No:all\' Damt> !HI tii ·Ot 2. MI!Ulil [:I) ( 10·11 a. W. Vlrglnht (:ll ( 11· 01 -1 . Florida Slah• (II ( 10·11 5. Soulfwr n Cu.! t 10·11 i. Nrlra.,ka Ul·IJ 7. 1\uhurn (10-ll ' l '• II. t\rbn~o; { 10·11 : : : - J>olol!o 7U J 6il9 l! 1:15 :1 ... ' "" ' 1116 !I 159 '7 :160 H 9. UCLA (9·21 :Sili 9 II . Oklah<~ma (B·Zl II . Mkhiltan (}I·:!· I ) 1:!. Oklahoma Stuh• {9·'! ) 12. Orm11nn (9-:n 29K Ill %SK II U . Hou!ilon (!1·2) 15. Wyoming ( II· I ) IIi, !ilyracu !I' (11·2 1 r Transactions Ha!i e hllll U•lcai(O (NL) - Tradl'd lclt llclder Rafael P!Umelru and pitc her~; ,J. mlr MD)IPr and Dr~·w Hull lo Texn~J for pitt hers Mhtih Wlllhuns, PIWI KHp~. st.ev.- Wll•on. Infielder Curti.'~ Wllker11on and 2 minor league player" to he namt>d later. Cl~elatld - Slpd p\Wtl er Bud Black loa one-year contract. Detroit - Slpd fre e-agee&lnDtldl"r AI Pe .. lqllf'. Texas- Traded oudleldl!l' Doh Brower lo lhe New York Yuken for Mhorhtop Dahhy Me .cham. \. · Colle~{£' San DleJO Stalt' - Hlrf'd a.'i&lst.ant c..-oache11 Barry Lamb, DA\'1' La)· . Bret btpiJ:.i, CUrtiS Jobnson and AI Tanara; retained assb&af!l8 Ron Mhm, Sle\o"t> Oevlnf!, Ed SchmldlandDanUnderwood . Stanford- l'lrcd football coac h .Jack lliK U IIU t:l '2-1 13 62 u .. , 16 Ohio Pallet .................................... , 26 22' Stewart's Gun&: Supplies ............ , ... 24 24 Te am 3........................... .'.... , .......... 14 34 High Team Game - Blue Tartan-512; ·451: 416. High Team SerieS - Blue Tartan-1379: Vaughn's Auto Repalr-1150; Guq !\ Supplles·1134. Stewart's Hlgh Game- Debbie Phelps-227; Dottle WUH98; DebblePhelr.s·191. High Series- Debb e Phelps-577· Dottle Wlll-488; Kathleen Ffyar-428". ' UPI college ' cage ratmgs . MONDI\Y TRIPLICATI!S Oet(lber 31, 1988 NEW VORK( UPJJ - Tht"UnttedPr~~~o tntt>rnaHoMI Ro~t.rd of ·coachi!S' Top '20 colkge tlllliill!lhall ratlnJPi. with flrt~l · piau• votes andt't'l'Ord.'i throUJth Dt'c. ~In puenthes~. IOtal polnb (hMl"d on Hi polnlsforllrM. plact'. H forM"\.'Ord, l't(' . \ and buot ~ek'11 ran ldn~ : Point Teotm 8111 I I. Dukf' (:1~) (4-0l 561 2 2. Michigan (:n il-01 ~:11 :t :t SyracuMC (61 ('1 -0l '"':wo 10 :t69 , 12. Gt'orglaTf'ch (:t-Ol 1:1. florida Stah• t:~O) U. Loul!!vllle (1·21 15. Ohio 8tatt• t:l-11 16. Teni'M'S!K'(' c:I·Ot 17. VlllanoWl ta-n 18. UCLA (!l-0) 19. Seton Hall (6-0 1 150 It High Team Game - :n n :JJ 20 !2 ., , OthC"r!l rc ~ lvlng voU'K: Arkan!IUl· Ultk· Rock, Color.utoSlllte, Conneclltul. Florida. Geof'l{la. KIUI.ui Stat I!', LoulMI· 11.na Tt'eh, Loyoi11·Mu.r,YJ11ount, Mll'rnphlll Stale, Nl'W Mexico, Nord! Carolina· ( :harlotU', Norah Carallra &ate. Notre Dame, Soulh Carollu, St. Jolm'!!,'Stan· , ford, Templf', Tmta!l-EI l"uo, We:st Vll'&'lnla, Wichita Stale, Xavlt>r (Ohio). TWIN CITY MACHINE AND WELDING "YOUR WELDING SUPPLY AND REPAIR CENTER" i W i A business insurance pack· age, that is. It's SERIES ONE, a broad-coverage. competitively-priced plan for retail stores, offices, churches, apartments and drug stores. Call us for a proposal and quotation. · i I ·~!\~ ~ J DRAWING DECEMBER 22ND, 1:00 P.M. I ~ i I Twin City Machine and Welding , I ~ ~ • CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY • STOP IN AND REGISTER TO WIN A l1NCOlN 225 AMP AC WElDER W No Purchase Necessary-Need Not Be Pruent to Win ·• 11 cou' ~92-3768 Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Salt$, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POS'IMASTER: Send address changes to The DaHy Sentinel, W Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ,. SUBSCRIPTION RATFS By Carrier or Motor Route One Week .. ,....... .. .......................$1.40 One Month .... . ........... ....... .......... $6.10 One Year . ,... . , ............. ............. $72.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ................................... 25 Cents 1 SubscrJbcn notdP.Sirlng t opay the carrier may remit In advance direct t o The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit wUl be given carrier each week. No subscriptions by mall permitted. In areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscriptions Insid e Meigs Count)' 13 Weeks ........... ,...................... $19.24 26 Weeks ........... :....... ... ............ $31.96 52 Weeks ................ .................. 174.36 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ......... ,... ..................... $20.80 26 weeks .................................. $40.30 52 Weeks ..... ................... ,......... 175.40 #6 Howard ...... ..................................... 6£ Whaley's Auto Parts ............................62 Jim Cobb Olsb., CadUlac and Chev .. ......59 #3 Kennedy .......................................... 53 Codner Trucking .................................. 46 Aardvark Sounds ................................ .26 High Game - June Mowery-190; Kay Osborne-185; COrky Kennedy-177. High Series - June Mowery-509; Marlene Wtlsm-482; Darlene Tlllls-478. High Team Game - #3 Kennedy·639; Whaley's Auto Parts-631: Big Bend Ladles Aux.-597. High Team Series - # Kennedy-1798; Whaley's Auto Parts-1776; #6 Howard· 1752. TO THE -· nts 20..Ort'gon Slalt> (2-0) Member: United Press 1.nternattonal, Inland "Daily Pres.sAssocJatlon and the ~lo Newspaper Association. Nat tona l Ohio Pallet-465: !Ill J.l KillS "1. Ohio. TEAM TOTAL POINTS Big Bend Ladles AuK . ........ .................. 66 High Team Series - Ohio Pallet-1278: Blue Tartan·lZ'i'4; Vaughn's Auto Repair· 1177. High Game - Dottle WUI-164; Paula Mora-163; Margaret Eynon-159. High series - Dottle Wlll-473; Debbie Phelps·449; Paula Mora-423. 11611 3:1 llshlng Company/ M,ulttmedla, Inc., Pom.eroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Seco nd ~lass postage paid at Pomeroy, Blue Tartan-434; -427. 11 7. through Friday, 111 Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· Stewart's Gun & Supplles ................ 26 30 Team 3................ ........................... 20 36 :141 ' 207 I -12 Warren Local at Waterford South Point at Northwest Portsmouth at Ashland Fairland at Hannan Trace OVCS at Symmes Valley Meigs- Open Federal Hocking at Miller Wellston at Vinton County . Trimble at Alexander Belpre at Nelsonville-York Publ tshOO every afternoon, Monday Ohio Pallet ..................................... 30 26 :til $ :tu Tonight's games (USPS H~9i0) A Division or Multimedia, Inc. TEi\M WL Blue Tartan .... ......... ... .......... ,......... 40 16 Vaughn's Auto Repair .. ., ........ ...... ... 38 18 . ii. North CaroUna (11--11 ti. Iowa 1I) ( -1·0) '2. Oklahoma tt·t 1 !l. Nevad•L~a.-. Vf'KIIIi (2-11 9.1111nol!l (:J.tll 10 . i\rtlo• (Z.ll 11. Ml!i!\CIUrl (5-'21 Keith Nelson. Box score: RIO GRANDE (69)- Anthony Raymore. 5-0-10; Jimmy Kearns, 0·1-1-4; Mike Tidwell. 2·3· 7; Larry Benning. 4·5·13; Marc Gothard, 0·5·5; Brian Watkins , 0-5-0·15; Brad Schubert, 1-1-0·5; John Lambcke, 5-0-10. TOTALS 17·7-14-GJI. SHAWNEE STATE (75) 'Brad Schomaeker, 2-2·0·10; Jay Jones, 2·1·0-7; Joe Smith, 1·2·2· 10: Brian Williams, 4·3·11; Craig Allemeier, 2-0-4; Keith Nelson, 5-4·14; Britton Jackson, 9-1·19. TOTALS 25·5·10·75. The Daily Sentinel SKYLINE BOWLING LANES ALLEY CATS No-v_. %2, 1988 WL Vaughn's Auto Repalr .... .. . 1............. 34 14 - - - - - - - - Y:IOIY:101111¥Y:IOI'Illf'!201(1'l::l!!la!lal!IOIY:IOIY:IOIY:IOIY:IOI~. ~ 1 MONDI\V TRIPLICATES October 24, 1988 Blue Tartan .................................... 3612 MIIJU4ry ln!!tlluko- Foothall coach Eddk• WllllwmiUn rt!!illfled. Hockf')' NY hlandl'rll - Sii(I1Cd fre('-IIJIMI del'en!if'man Rf't>d Lanon. NY RanRt!l'!ol - lkcldled ~oallt'ndc'r Mlltt' Richter from Den~r of lntr.rm· Unnlll Hockey L£1111'11' and left win~ .r~~ Paterson frcm Nf'W Haven of Aml'rlcan Ho cki'Y Le llKU"· z-unran lil'd The potential backyard rivalry between Rio Grande and Shaw· nee State got o!f to a blazing start Monday when Shawnee Intensified its game In the second period to edge the Redmen 75-69 at Lyne Center. Spearheaded by forward Brit· ton Jackson, the Bears reversed Rio's 37·34 halftime lead and forced the hosts to shoot from the outside, while the Redmen peri· odlcalty rallied to win back control of the game. "Shawnee Is ' very balanced team, the best team on our schedule," Rio mentor John Lawhorn said. "We only played in spurts. We were not . very consistent and t hat was disappointing. •' Lawhorn felt "we rushed our three's a little too much," al though those 3-polnt shots, primarily by Brian Watkins in the first period's opening minutes, helped Rio move ahead 13·6 at 14: 32. Jackson and center Craig Aile· meter helped cut the advantage to tie a few times and then lead 29·25 at 7:58 on a Joe Smith 3·poblter. The Bears were ahead 34-25 at 7:37 when the Red men comeback machine went into play . Defense shut down Shawnee long enough for Mike Tidwell to sink two charity shots at 2:57 to lead 35·34. Marc Gothard netted another two at the foul line at 2:23 while the team held the line against the Bears until the buzzer. Jim Arnzen's club, coming off two weekend victories in the Malone Tournament (81·64 over Albion, Mich., and 91·81 over Malone), soon erased the hosts' advantage on a Brian Williams free throw and a 3-point shot bv the middle to give the Rams a 13-3 ·advantage with 1: 43 remain· ing in the third quarter. After EUard's 46-yard catch and run, Bell raced 32 yards against the NFL's top rushing defense to the· Chicago 1. Two plays later, the tailback leaped over left tackle for his league· hes t 16th touchdown. Bell had 28 carries for 98 yards Monday night and has 1,058 for the season. He also went over 1,000 as a rookie with Buffalo In 1984. Everett completed 17 of 31 passes for 251 yards and one touchdown and three interceptions. The third· year pro has now thrown for 3,460 yards. bettering the previous club record of 3,276 set by Vince Ferragamo in 1983. Local howling TEAM £1Wlol.)' . ~ . Gtoor~town f!·Ol lnlrrnltlollll Board of Cotu•hi'N Top 20 collrg•• foott"lllll rattnp, with rf'L-Anl und flrMl·pllll·t' vote~! tn parenlht'H£>!1, lobi points ( h~t·d on 1ft p oint ~ tor llrHI plac1•, \ .. for Sf't.'Ond, PIC .), and \iLtlt Wl'Pk'll r.anldn~ ""' the clock, I could hear his engine over .mine. 1 remember looking back at him a couple of times, then looking back up at the finish line. It seemed like It (the finiSh line) was ten miles away, but we finally made lt." . Curt's uncle, Mac VanMeter, engineered the potent 406 small block Chevy powerplant and serves as head mechanic on the team. · Nalstetier' s mount ls a gloss black 1969 Camara 4·speed with a stock suspension set-up modified by the crew and supplied' with traction bars. The duel feed Holiy car is supplied with CAM-2 Racing gasoline. The major sponsor Is C&D Penn· zoll at Five Points, while an auxlll· ary sponsor Is ALD concrete of Columbus. Engines are by Mac VanMeter and parts are supplied by Rocket Racing Speed and Auto of Racine. Nalsletler also recently earned a trip to the "Nationals" competl· tlon In Indianapolis, Ind. as a result of bls great showing In the Buckeye state. He was also points champion at Mouni Vernon for the second year In a row, winning the spring opener and final bracket championship elimination. Crew members of the C&D Racing Team are Ruth Nals· teller, Ricky Nalstetler, Darin Roach, Jean VanMeter, and Mac VanMeter. Vlr~tlnla Monda.to•'s Game 0 IilK 19. (i(>orxtu. 18·31 .• 1:119 !0. !Ul'l Colonulo (8·3) u z %0. iu'l'II\Jahama (8·3) z·unr-anlied Otheu receiving votes: Arl10na, luwu, Ml chii(UI Stall', South CD.rollna. :wo :131 .6.1:1 2-15 221 .286 Zl!l! :m ~ 1 • T Pti. PF PI\ :1 0 .186 Zill 199 6 o .ru :ltl ~es1 s o .sn .no 256 1 1 .4f-1 ,.1 :n1 ~nll"'.ll Houston Clcvl"IMd Pitlsl:lurgh 3:117 17. Loul!il!lft!l Sl.all' (11->1) 1 ~. Washington Sta!e IM·31 NA.TIONI\L FOOTBALL LEAGUE Today in history ... National Troills Dragway In Columbus recently. CURT NAISTETLER and his C&i> Pennzoll Racing Team won the $2,000 Fall ·c luslc at music. Important newsstands '90s. If and when It does, the century ought to be the American around the world now sell three cultural equation that Is then In Century. It Is George Bush's Job American dally papers: the place, will determine who won it. to lead us to another century, International Herald-Tribune, Culture counts. That's why different to be sure, but still the Wall Street Journal, and USA freedom works. Decades ago American-Inspired. Today. There Is now a near· Henry Luce wrote that the 20th global television news station: Cable News Network. There Is, at last, a global language: American. It Is the language of "Dallas'' and silly sit-coms that are due for explosive growthln viewership as . By United Press lnternatl!Jnal much foreign television Is prlvat· Today Is Tuesday, Dec. 6, the 341stday of1988 with 25 to follow . !zed and expanded. The moon is waning, moving toward Its new phase. Foreign students flock to The morning star Is Venus. . American universities. ImmiThe evening stars are Mercur}>, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. grants 'c ome to America; we take Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They more legal Immigrants than all Include England' s King Henry VI in 1421, French chemist Joseph other nations put together! Gay-Lussac In 1778, Western movie star Wllllam S. Hartin 1870, poet · Democracy Is becoming the Joyce Kilmer In 1886, lyricist Ira Gershwin in 1896, actress Agnes system of choice. American Moorehead in 1906,jazz pianist Dave Brubeck in 1920 (age 68), and polltlcal .consultants peddle 3(). comedian Wally Cox In 1924. second spots in the strangest places. Free-market economics On this date In history: are touted everywhere. In 1917, more than 1,600 people died In an explosion when a Belgian VIsion 1s the primary commod· relief ship and a French munitions vessel co111ded in the harbor at lty In geopolitics today. Before Halifax, Nova Scotia. his death, Germany's Franz In 1922, the Irish Free State, forerunner of the modern Republic of Jose! Strauss asked this: How Ireland, was officially proclaimed. · can you change the world? He In 1933, Americans crowded Into liquor stores, bars.and cafes to buy answered: Military force Is now their !lrst legal alcoholic beverages in 13 years, following repeal of unthinkable, revolutions are usu· Prohibition: · ally crushed, but the contest of In 1941, President Franklin Roosevelt sent a message to Japanese ideas Is more potent than ever. H;lrohlto expressing hope that gathering war clouds would Emperor The pieces of·the global Jigsaw be dispelled. Japan atbJcked Pearl Harbor the next day. ' puzzle will be scrambled In the In 1975, the U.S. Senate authorized a$2.3 button emergency loan to turmoil of the '90s. But what wut save New York City from bankruptcy. the world be like when the pieces In 1986, President Reagan admitted "mistakes were made" In come together? II those Amerl· , can values are safeguarded and execution of the United States' Iran arms pollcy . extended, then Bush can count A thought for the day: Poet Joyce Kilmer wrote, "I think that! shall . himself a success. never see a poem lovely as a tree." The Cold War may end In the I - Minnesota. Chicago and the Vikings - who beat the Bears Sept. 18 - meet In the regular· season finale at the Metrodome. Mike Lansford added first-half field goals of 25 and '1:1 yards and a fourth -quarter kick of 22 yards for Los Angeles. The first two field goals came as a result of Chicago turnovers. Harbaugh, making his first NFL start, completed justllof30 passes for 108 yards and two Interceptions. Harbaugh col· Iected 48 yards on a final drive that ended with Johnnie Johnson's pickoff with 9 seconds left. The former Michigan star, In his second pro season, was subbing lor inJured quarterbacks Jim. McMahon and Mike Tomczak. . Ellard, who had 6 catches for 132 yards, heat cornerback Mike Richardson on a slant pattern up Shawnee State edges Rio's ·Redmen, 75-69 Bush should face 'vision thing' B~n Wattenberg works.~' .. , ...... .-...... · Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear saMelHING IN Berry's World - ANAHEIM, Calif. .(UP!) Jl!n Everett threw a 31·yard scoring pass to Henry Ellard In the third quarter and the Los AngeleS Rams took advantage of Inexperienced Chicago quarter· back Jim Harbaugh Monday night to keep alive their playoff hopes with a 23·3. vic tory over the Bears. Ellard, who leads the NFL In receiving yards, added a 46-yard reception to set up Greg Bell's 1-yard TD run in the fourth period as the Rams snapped a fout,game losing streak to lm· prove to 8·6. They stand one game behind San Francisco and New Orleans, which are tied for first in the NFC West. The Bears, who managed only a 39-yard field goal by Kevin Butler In the second period. fell to 11·3 and had their NFC Central lead shaved to one , game over Soft stands will haunt new administration ·The Daily Sentinel . LA Rams top Chicago, 23-3 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Midc!leport. Ohio Tuesday, December 6, 1988' 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 POME~OY, oHIO 1 L.:~:;:.·.::•::u::n=:AU'I0=:..-..1 ~c.---!I:IB*I'l::l!llllll~!la!l:tB*fj;l:fS:!!Iafj;l:-------sJt C & D PENNZOil RACING TEAM WINNER OF THE PRESTIGIOUS "FALL CLASSIC" AT NATIONAL TRAILS DRAGWAY, COLUMBUS, OHIO Special thanks To Pit Crew Members Ruth Naistetler, Darin Roach, Jean VanMeter, Mac VanMeter, Ricky Naistetler, Max VanMeter , Racing Engines• · arx _.,. DRIVER: CURT NAISTETLER $2,000 Super Pro-Bracket Winner: "Thanks to my sponsor, C&D Pennzoil, Five Points, Oh." • �The Daily Sentinel By The Bend · ' Beat of the bend ' .• TUESDAY : POMEROY -The River Val •ley Herbalists will meet Tues:day, 6:30 p.m .. at Royal Oak ;Resorrt, for a Christmas potluck. ·Members are to bring materials :to make Christmas pomanders. United Methodist Church with Rev. Norman Taylor, evangelist Donna Wolf will be singing on Thurdsay and the group, Suprlse, on Saturday. Services wlll begin at 7:30 nightly. ,Everyone welcome. . Remember neighbors inas In Wales to be presented at Rio Grande College Sunday , Nancy Yoacham ha s three tickets s he needs to sell - give her a ring at The Sentinel If r---People in the news-----By IRIS KRASNOW United Press Internallonal you're interested. SLIM PICKINGS: When James Brown performed In a charity concert Sunday, the self-proclaimed " godfather of soul" drew only about 350 people. But he claimed no t to, be disappointed bl' UJe sUm turnout at the Augusta Richmond CivtCtenter In Augusta , Ga . "I don't cou.nt money. I count blessings, " said the legend known as "Mr. Cold Sweat ." The concert .was a court-ordered performance as par t of a plea agreement on crtmlnal charges that Included possession of the drug PCP and resisting arrest. Promoters had hoped to raise about $70,000, but receipts totaled less than $3,500. Approached by an apologetic and weeping promoter, Brown quoted one of his most popular songs. "You feel good. I feel good. You did the best you could do." He then drove away In & late-model Lincoln. HE'S NO SIT-AT-HOME: President-elect George Bush seems to be as captivated with HollYwood as his exiting boss . Sunday· night, he and Barbara Bush were rubbing elbows with Kim Basinger and Dan Aykroyd at the Clneplex Odeon -------Thanks, Faye Watson - you make It easy for me to keep smiling. can Alloy employees and Foote By BOB HOEFLICH With the Christmas season Mineral retirees will be held moving right In, I do want to Saturday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Union Hallin Hartford, W. mention that Va. There wlll be no dellverles. Meigs County And - Camp 7230 will, be hold • MIDDLEPORT - A holiday Infirmary resiPOMEROY ~ An economic a family Christmas dinner also :luncheon, bazaar and bake sale dents will again development seminar will be ·will be held Tuesday, from 11 to2, on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the n ee d to be held Thursday, Dec. 8, from 1 tQ sa49.95* :at the Middleport Methodist remembered. Burlingham Modern Woodmen 4:30 p.m., at the Me igs Senior ;church. Everyone welcome. Hall. The camp will furnish County funds Citizens Center. • turkey, ham , dressing, coffee do not provide soft drinks . Members are to and : POMEROY -The Meigs Band for the purchase of Christmas FRIDAY ;Boosters will meet Tuesday, 7:30 take a dlsli and their own table presents and I'm sure you know GALLIPOLIS - Flame Fel. p.m. In the high school band Santa will be on hand sesrvice. lowship, Gallipolis, will meet that. STIHI: there will be a Christmas and :room. If you as an individual, ouslFriday, 7 p.m .. at the Columbus and Southern Electric Building, ness person or a member of an program plus a door prize will be ; MIDDLEPORT- The regular Speaker will be teacher and organization wish to help out In awarded. meeting of Middleport Masonic _author, Carol Crook, of Akron. some way, just call the infirmary Lodge 363, F&AM, will be Tuesj3efore Thanksgiving goes $999.95* She and her husband miJ:!ISter the and advise. The number is day at 7: 30 p:m. completely out of sight, I did singles group at the Cathedral of 992-5469. So far, one party has been want to mention that Mr. and Tomorrow. Akron. POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapscheduled and there are two Mrs. Thomas Ables. Vale St .. ter 186, Order of the Eastern POMEROY - The Return caroling groups planning to sing Pomeroy, . had as holiday guests their granddaughtrer, Carolee :star, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the · for residents. Montanez, a senior at Yale :Jl.m. at the Chester lodge hall. The Infirmary has six men and Daughters of the American Re!ITIHL"..........._ Universily, Connecticut, · and six women res idents this holiday volution will meet Friday, Dec. 9, ; CHESTER - Chester Council 1 p.m., at the Grace Episcopal season their grandson, Todd Montanez, ·323, Daughters of America. will Church Parish Ho!lse. The pro, a junior at Marquettte Univer-~-----. GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFTS! :meet at 7:30 Tuesday at the hall. Pam Douthitt of the Tuppers sity In Milwaukee, Wise . gram will be on'DAR Schools, by Stihl chain saws have always been worth a lew extra dollars Mrs. John J . Rose. Hostesses will Plains Emergency Squad re'' in the long run. And now they're worth a few extre dollars in : POMEROY - The Big Bend Mrs . Veda Davis, Spring Ave., be Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs. ports that the unit recently held a your pocket, too. :ctvitan Club and area Junior George Morris, Mrs. Pearl Mora, very successful fund drive In thE' Pomeroy, long, long such an NEW ITEMS FOR THE KIDS: ·Ci vi tans will hast parent apprectactive member of the Ladles Mrs. Clinton Fisher and Mrs. Tuppers Plains area. Toy Stihl Saw (Just like Dad's) ................... •15.95 :auon night .at the Meigs High Gerald Powell. Many generous residents gave Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post Hand Crafted Wooden Train Set ................... '9~95 ;School Cafeteria. New members donations or mailed a contribu- 39, American Legion, is having a *Mfg. Sugg, Aet•il •of the Meigs, Wahama and bit of a bad ttme. She is confined POMEROY - The Pomeroy tion to the unit, Pam states- and :Eastern Junior Civitan Clubs will '- Senior Citizens wlll be having squad members extend a big to Mt. Carmel East Hospital In ' be Initiated. There will be a round and square dancing on thanks. Anyone else Wishing to Columbus. You can send cards to :junior Clvitan slide presentation, Friday evening from 8 to 11 p.m. make a contributionmaydosoby room 161. ;refreshments and door prizes, Music by the True Country sending It to the Tuppers Plains POMEROY 600 EAST MAIN •according to Sue Maison, Congratulations to James TeaRamblers. Those at tending Emergency Squad, In care of 992-2094 ;president. ford of Syracuse. Mr. Teaford should bring snacks. The public Shirley Lyons, Tuppers Plains, Ohio. will be observing a birthday is Invited. WEDNESDAY · anniversary Friday - his 80th .. SYRACUSE-'- Syracuse NazaWhile you're watching the POMEROY Evangeline ' rene Church will be In revival If you're interested In the upcoming Bowl games during Chapter 172, Order of Eastern . •Dec. 7-11. Evening services will Star, wlllhaveltsannuallnstalla- the holiday season, you might see presentation of A Child's Christ:be at 7 p.m. Sunday services will tlon of officers on Friday, at 7:30 a familiar face on the armed ;be at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. p.m. Members are urged to forces promotionals which will at'tend. Refreshments will be be shown at intervals. : · POMEORY - The Salvation served. The familiar face with be Spec. ' Army, Pomeroy, will be tak lng 4 David Hawthorne of eastern : applications for food and toys for SATURDAY Meigs County·. David appears In B. impressive values on a You can see why our What's your idea of a great :christmas on Tuesday and WedPOMEROY - The Belles and two of the promotionals- on one varieiy of tremendous . Club checking account deal in checking? A ail •nesday, Dec. 6-7, from 10a.m. to Beaus Western Sq11are Dance he Is descending a cliff via rope. noon, and 1 to 4 p.m., on both Club will sponsor an open dance Eight takes were required to get the personalized checks services! C. no added fees! package is a great deal. : days. at the senior citizens center in a good take on one of the Sign up today! you need at no per check Congratulations' you get Pomeroy, on Saturday from 8 to promotlonals- so It wasn't easy. all of this and more with charge' ; CHESTER - Chester Fire- 11 p.m. Caller will be Dave The Club checking / men's Auxiliary Is having a Stuthard. All western square Of course, the season brings on account Member FDIC !Christmas party on Wednesday, dancers are Invited. Refreshthe decorating~ and there are a I at 7 p.m., at the home of Clarice ments will be served. ' package. lot of nice· ·decorations around : Allen. this year. SUNDAY Pomeroy. you may have no· • POMEROY - The Royal Oak tlced. has several new garlands • RACINE Graduates of Dance Club will hold their annual crossing Main St. :Southern High School who would Christmas Dance at Royal Oak And - the season brings the ; be Interested in forming an adult basketball league should meet at Resort this Sunday, from 7 to 10 home decorating contests. The p.m. Music will be by Orlando three Rutland garden clubs wlll Southern Junior High on WednesColumbo. day, Dec. 7, at 8:30p.m. hold staging such a contest In '' that area and we'll fill In the details for you soon. I assume : EAST MEIGS - Eastern At- Banquel, dance ' hletic Boosters will meet Wed- . POMEROY - The annual that some of the other communi:nesday , 7:30 p.m ., In the high JayMar Golf awards banquet ties will also be having home and dance wlll be held Sunday, decorating competltj_ons. :school cafeteria. ' Dec. 11, at the Eagles Club. And the season brings on the :: POMEROY -Pomeroy Lodge Social hour will start at 6 p.m ., followed by dinner at 6:30 and a holiday dinners. · ;164 will hold its monthly meeting •on Wednesday, 7:30p.m., at the dance at 8. Tickets are on sale Christmas dinner for Amerl;Middleport Temple. Open lnstal- now for $25 a couple or $13 single. : lation of new officers for the Reservations· must be made in advance. T(ckets may be pur·coming year will be held. Rechased from Nancy Hlll, Sandy ; (reshments will be served. National lannarelll or Bob Freed. A Christmas bazaar will be . HARRISONVILLE - A speheld Thursday at the Senior Discount Program Collecting clothing ~cl al missionary service at HarrlCitizens Center, 9:30a.m to3p.m. featuring over POMEROY ~ The Meigs In conjunction with the bazaar a •sonvllle Holiness Chapel wlll be $2,501) in moneybake sale will be held. :wednesday , 7:30p.m., with Rev. County Ministerial Association saving coupons : Guy Troyer. Rev . Da vld Ferrell, will once again be collecting good warm, clean outer clothing for :Pastor, Invites everyone. dlstribu lion to those who need it. •• 531 JACKSIJ4 •' THURSDAY' The association wlll be collectPIKE RT.lS WEST :: ROCK SPRINGS Rock Ing the clothing during De: springs Grange wlll meet Thurs- cember and it will be distributed during January. The clothing ~day, Dec. 8, 6: 30 p.m., for a ;potluck dinner. Members should wlll be distributed by the Cooper•!>ring non-perishable food ative Methodist Parish Headquarters on Condor St., in : items. CatrJ Pomeroy . •• Protection To contribute clothing resi• ' POMEROY - A bake and yard Service ; sale wlll be held Thursday and dents may contact either the •trlday, from 9 a.m. to4p.m.,and Rev. Richard H. Freeman, ::Saturday, from 9 a .m. to 12 noon. 992-3172, office, or at his home ;at the senior citizens center In 992-6818, or the Rev. Melvin •Pagetown. Proceeds will go to Franklin, 992-3317. · : the Carleton Church. ' · Key Ring and · Registration Service : : LONG BOTTOM - Revival Emergency Cash :services will begin Thursday and •continue each evening through Advance Service :sunday at the . Long Bottom AccidenUII Death ~.Tops Insurance Ask Santa lor aS $199.95 • om JOB'S DAUGHTERS QUEENS IN PARADEInternational Order ot Job's Daughters meet regularly in Middleport and honored queens from • Holiday decorations Including wreaths made from natural materials by- Pearl Canaday were featured at the recent meeting of the Rutland Garden Club held at the home of Neva Nicholson. Mrs. Canaday noted that a straw wreath makes a good base for holiday wreaths. She said that when using pine cones It is best to have ones which are uniform In size. Members displayed a varIety of wreaths. . · An article on Ohio Buckeyes was given by Stella Atkins who talked about the name noting that when the buckeye Is dives ted of Its shuck, the nuts are a rich brown and shine resembling the eye of a male deer. Dorothy Woodard passed around buckeyes from the tree In her yard. Fall fertilizers were discussed by Ruby Diehl who suggested that fertilizer high In nitrogen should not be used after July 1. She suggested applying fertilizer after the leaves have fallen but before the ground freezes. Pauline Atkins's article was on evergreens and pinecones and she displayed 12 different kind~ of evergreensasklngmembers to identify each one. She also had a the local chapler look part in Monday night's Middleport Christmas parade. POMEROY HOME & AUTO -------- . You'll get a great deal with The Club! :12 . . Bazaar slated . I l FALL SPECIALS . club '!flarty held : ; Annual Christmas party of ; 'o hio Tops Club 570 wlll be held •Dec. 13 at the Coonhunters :building on the Rock Springs •: fairgrounds. for the party were made ....•'•'at Plans Tuesday night' s meeting con:. dueled . by Lennie B. Aleshli'e, ·; leader. Weigh-I n will be from 5 to •:6 p.m. with a covered dish dinner "'Ill be served at 7 p.m. There will :be a Christmas queen announced :.that night. Members will ex:~.change gifts. there will be a gift •. .exchange by secret .pals, and new '" names will be drawn for 1989. ;!: Mary Martin was the top loser ·: with Bernice Durst being the ;runner-up and also winner of the •fruit basket. : At the next meeting Peggy ~~lnlng's team will put on a skit. . BRAKES AS LOW AS $3995 FRONT $3775 REIRI Adult class partj/ held Members of the Rulland TOPS The adu It class of the Rock Club celebrated a no-giiln week Springs Chu rch went to Dales in over Thanksgiving resulting In Gallipolis Sunday evening for a · each one being paid a quarter for Christmas dinner party. each pound lost . The Rev. Melvin Franklin had A new contest will begin this table grace. Others attending week when plans will also be Bill and Louise Radford, Jenny made for the annual Christmas and Robert Burdette, Avery and party. Meetings are held eac h Helena Geoj:lein. Nancy and Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the AmeriRollin Radford, Frances Goe- can Legion hall on Beech Grove glei n, Ann Mash, Mildred and Road In Ru !land. Further inCllf! Jacobs, Pearl and Thor formtion may obtained_bycalllng · Casey,, Roger Watkins, Betty 742 2847. . Weyersmiller. Arland and Marth a King. Violet Hysell, Dorothy Jeffers. Mary Showalter, Fern Morrjs and Betty Will. Thanksgiving guests Guests of Mrs. Freda Smith for Thanksg iving were )'llr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley and daughter, ! ~ w -~ 882-2135 MASON . 773-5514 • OPIN DAILY 9 Ul-5 PM SUNDAY 1 PM·S PM THAT'S NEW EVERY DAY HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE 992-5776-SYUCUSE, OH. Store. VISIT WITH SANTA.... Bring your camera or for $3.00 we will take a picture for you. SANTA WILL BE HERE.... Tues., Dec. 6-7-8:30 Tues. Dec. 13-7-8:30 Sun., Dec. 17-2:.00-4:00 Tues., Dec. 20-7·8:30 'II 'II POINT PLEASANT 675·1121 •POINSETTIAS • POINSETTIA HANGING BASKETS •HOLLY TREES •AFA ICAN V 10 LETS •FO UAGE PlANTS & BASKETS •MONUMENT SPRAYS •CEMETERY VASES •WREATHS and GRAVE BLANKETS •LIVE & CUT CHRISTMAS TREES Claus Will Be At Our V1 F.D.I.C. HOSPITAL · Now Open For The Christmas Season. Santa 'II IIEIIBER VALLEY ' MEIGS FU , NITURE '6 NEW' HAVEN Valley Drive. Point Pleuant. W.Va. 25S50 No Punha11 NHistary-NIId Not II Present to Win. w .71 PEoPLES BANK OUR SCHEDUU IS UMIIED••• CAU NOW 949-3060 STOP IN SOON AND REGISTER FOR A FREE RECUNER TO BE GIVEN AWAY. DRAWING WILL BE HELD ON DECEMBER 23, 1988. 'il SATISFACTION GUARANTEED:..EIUII'IEI:tl NIASE ~.,; LICENSED SHOP lltr£ASANT ,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~-~~~--~~-~ ELECTRONIC ENGINE ANALYSIS S3895 6 CY. $3495 4 CYL $2 "Late Comers Can Make Up Work 1' Anna of atEdison. Anna is ina fresh~ an Otterbein College Weslervill e. Also vis iting were Mr. and Mr s. Reece Prather and L.o2:;B:;0::.,:3;:R::D;,;S:,:T~,_________.;;I;;A;,;;C;;.;IN;;.;E;,;•.oO;,;H;;.;I;,;;O-_, son. Tha.ron of Kei terlng. • . .. ~ TUNE-UPS . } (304) 675-6015 "FREE" RECLINER ROTORS TURNED EXTRA $1500 Dr.Ayers . Clau01 will contlnu1 after Christmas. D«othy Blntz-Pr•lo• •-riot Studios TOPS OH 1456 class meets 11 OTHERS SLIGHTY HIGHER 8 CYL. the float were churchmembers, who were assisted In their singing by Rev . and Mrs. James Keesee, who were at the rear of the float. THE REASON FOR THE SEASON - This float , sponsored by VIctory Baptist Church, Middleport, spread lhe word that "Jesus Is the Reason for the Season." Christmas carolers on large assortment of pine cones. • She di splayed an arrangement using evergreen, . pine cones and red Christmas tree ornamen ts and gave tips on decorating with pine. Mrs. Nicholson had devotions Edward reading Psalms 121 and a birth· day verse by Helen Steiner Rice. For roll call members answered by naming a natural material they had saved . The civic comPediatrics & mittee reported that Mrs. CanaInternal Medicihe day had donated a red maple tree and . that she, Stella Atkins, and Pauline Atkins had done a Suite 12 planting at the Harrisonville Pleasant Valley Hospital school. Medical Office Building Mrs . Canaday, Ann Elizabeth Turner, Mrs. Nicholson, and . Valley Drive Stella Atkins, toured Stahl's Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 Nursery at Hockingport. Mrs. Canaday. Mrs. Woodard, Stella Atkins. Pauline· Atkins, , and Ruby Diehl attended the Office Hours Pomet'Ciy Flower Shop. Mrs . Monday through Friday Canaday, Eva Robson, Mrs. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Turner. Pauline Atkins, Binda Dhehl. Mrs. Nlcholsori, Ruby Diehl, and Marcia ·Denison fu rNew Patients Welcome nished arrangments for churches this past month . The traveling prize was fur, nished by Eva Robson with Bernice Nelson as the winner. CROCHO CLASSES WILL BEGIN TUESDAY, DEC. 6TH 7 P.M.-9 P.M. AND THURSDAY, DEC. 8TH 1 P.M.-3 P.M. . I .. .. Theater In Washington for a private screening of " My Stepmother Is An Alien", a Jerry Welnlraub production. Monday night the Bushes were scheduled to join Arnold Schwarzenegr;er and Danny DeVIIo for the world prem lereof Universal Pictures comedy , " TWIINS" at the Kennedy Center as a benefit for Special Olympics. Washingtonians can expect to see the Bvshes at major cultural events outside the film community. "We love ballet and opera," Barbara Bush told UPL. A NEW BALLGAME : Ten nis ace Bjorn Bo~g. the feisty Scandanavlan who retired from the courts In 1982 at age 26, now has his sights on winning over the U.S. menswear Industry . His Bjorn Borg Design Group USA that premieres In January features a diverse menswear coUection to be sold in up~cale departmellt stores. Pieces run the gamut from cas ual sportswear to suits to shoes. "Today Europea ns know me more as a buslnessman-enter preneur," Borg said. "Americans still think of m e as a world-class tennis player, but will soon recognize me as a businessman as welL I strongly believe In· the wlnnnlng formula - success breeds success." Rutland Garden Club meets $329.95 f The Daily Sentinai-Page-6 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, DeCember 6. 1988 Page-4 .· Community calendar Tuesday, December 6, 1988 I 'ii The Dail Sentinel ! -~ w ~ • V1 W ~ W W W W W· W ~'il u -'ii w V1 'il ~ ~ V1 . . 786 N. 2nd, MIDDLEPO.RT W ~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~-~~~~~---~~-~~~----~~ ,I ,, ., �The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Tuesday, December 6, 1988 Ohio Page-6-The iness Services Sentinel Classifie TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY y POLICIES 'Ad1 outtlide Meigs, Gellie or Meson counties must be prepaid. "ReceNe 1 .50 discount for ads paid In advance. 'Free ads - GN .. way and Found ads under 15 words will be run 3 dBV• at no charge. 'Price of ad for all c-.,hellllters is double price of ad ~ott. '7 point lin e type only lfllld. Three of our best· •sentinel is not responsible tor enors after fir1t dll'( . IChedl tor trrofl first d., ad runt ln paper) . Call before 2:00p.m . d8¥ after publicllfion to mike cor'rectkin. 'Ads thM must be p1id In tdlttnce ere Card of Thanks Happ'f Adt In Memo, lam Yard Sales . •A clauified adltertiseniCmt placed In The Dally Sen tinel (e• · recliners on sale now! ca,t - , r:l•slliod display, Busin•• Card and legal not ices) willnl\lo appear in the Pt . Pleasant Regi1ter and the Galli· poll• Daily Tribune, reaching over 18.000 homes. COPY DEADLINE DAY BEFORE PUBliCATION MONDAY PAPER - 11 '00 A.M. SATURDAY - 2 :0 0P .M . MONDAY TUESDAY PAPER - 2:0'0 P.M . TUESDAY WEDNESDAY PAPER 1"HURSDAY PAPER - 2'00 P.M. WEDNESDAY FRIDAY PAPER - 2,00 P.M. THURSDAY A. . SUNDAY PAPER 2 - In Memoriam In Loving Memory Of LUCY A. McKINNEY who passed away December 6, 1986. We're s~ting here filled with erial, Bat still there·s a creal feelinc of relief. We know you're in Heaven, and not ·in pain, And we prom1se you that we·ll meet aaain. We'll walk on streets that .-e pure ~old, Where !heres no misery, and no one crows old. We'll walk hand in hand by Jesus' place, And know we were saved by His arace. So, be patient, and enjoy the view, And someday we'll bethera with you. Sadly missed and loved by her husband, children. crandchildren.._fantily and niendS. \ 2 :00P.M. FRIDAY RATES 15-2& WORDS $4.00 $5.00 u .oo $8 .00 $8 .00 $t3 .00 S13.00 821 .00 $33.00 $51 .00 0 -15 WORDS -1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 10 DAYS 1 MONTH Me igs Cauntv 446-Gelllpolit 367-Chethife 388-Vinton 246 - Rio Grande 266-Guyan Ol1t 643-Arebl• Di1t 379-W.. nut 992- Middleport Pamtfo'/ 985 -Chnter 843 - Portltnd 247- larert F1ll1 949- Reclne 742-Rutland 167- Cootvlle ArnCude614 County, Columbia Town· tllip, Section• 32, 33, ond 34: Moig1 County, Solem Townthip, Fraction 36. ond Soctlona 29, 30, 34, 36, and 36; Vinton County, Vinton Townahp. Section• 1. 2, 3, 4 , 7 , B,13 end 19, Fractions 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 12, 13; Vinton County, Wilknville Townlhip, Silctlone 4. 5 , B, 10, 11. 12, 17, 18, 23, 24.The propoaad unaargrouno m.n ing .... encomp•• 10,063 aae~. end •• k»eat8d on the Mulga Vol• Millo end W111181- vllle7'h minu18U. S.G.S. quadnonglo mopo. approximatoly 1A north to 6¥2 mllea north of mined. The application is on file at tho oflicee of the Meigl County Recorder, Mtllll County Court Hou•. Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 ond tho VInton County Recorder. Vinton County Court Houle, Main Street, McArthur, Ohio 45661 for public viewing. Written com menta end/ or raquei:ts for an lnfonnal conference may be: 1ent to the Oivl1ion of Rociomotlon, Fountain Square. Building B-3, Columbuo. Ohio 43224, w~hln 30 doy1 of the loet dote of publication of this notice. 111116. 22, 29: 11218. 4tc Between 9 a.m.·6 p.m. or Lea"' BISSELL BUILDERS "At Notice HOME BAKED GOODIES c. G8 t Your Holiday Goodie Orders In Now. AUNT TE'S ', 992 •5119 TERRI SYRACUSE, OHIO Moot Foreign and oameotic Vehicles OHIO 614-662-3821 A/ C Service a. All Major Minor Repolro NIASE Certified Mechenic CALL 992-6756 Prob•te Court Sarvica on All WANTED DEAD OR AUVE can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid bail and rod ·•Washers •D ryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Musl Be Ropoiroblo" We also ~=~==~~~~ 1·, DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992·3410 A. "Liberty" Transitional Recllna-Rocke~ Recliner Casually styled, but luxur~ously tufted. Featuring a large head roll, deeply cu~hioned seat and plush, padded arms. L1 MESTO NE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT SALE! ROUSH CONSTRUCTION $279 OWNER: Man·sized for comfort. yet softly styl ed woth extra padding in the rolled arms and a plush button -tufted diamond back. · COIIIIERCIAL .CUITOM KJTCHENI. IATHI •EXTENSIVE REMODELING tVIN't'L SIDING. ROOANG •METAL BUILDINGS HOUIINO. APT. PROJECTS SALE! SINCE l969 DIISn n. S11AQISI $329 992-7611 , PAT HILL FORD 992·2196 ALARM SYSTEMS SALE! •Residential •Commercial $399 10 Years Experience HUNTER SECURITY MASON FURNITURE COMPANY 2nd Sfreet ... Mason, WV . (304) 773-5592 LINDA'S PAINTING INTEIIOR-EITEIIOR FRJ;E ESTIMATES Take tho pain out of paintl,. t.et m• do YER~ .;;::;ABLE HAVE REFERENCES 614-992-5952 Spttchu, Computer Graphics, Publk ltlatloM, Advll'tising ~ -~ Ph-: 614 -992-3643 11-71 mo. Featuring : ConoolidaJed, Outeh West, Bru.ico, Ashley LOWEST PRICES 698-6121 MAXIMUM . DIAMmR 14 INCHES ON LARGEST END 111 Woof S.C¥ P-ay J&L INSULATION , YOUNG'S 12-5-88-1 mo. DRIVElED -Addo 1 end remodeUng Roofing tnd gutter work -Con ork - Plumbing electricel Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows (FII EE ESTIMATESI -Roo Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows 92 :z'a7t7es2 Fr"·.:E stl:m Call ll -work V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 TRADING 614·992-7301 POST Referencee GENERAl CONTRACTORS 1 1-16-'88-tfn Shop Where Santa · Shops! RIVERINE ANTIQUES SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fiahing Sur:oplio~ GLASS WICKER QUILTS CLOCKS CHAIRS Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here "IUSINESS PIIONE (6141 992-6550 IISIDENCE PHONE 16141 FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY ·n11u1y 1, t919 985-4141 PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS Middleport, Ohio 45760 RACINE, OHIO D. J.'S POMEIOY I OHIO PLUMBING HEA 161 North St<ond RACINE GUN CLUB 10% Dawn With Approvetl Credit No Paymonl ar lntertst •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS- BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING & REPAIRS HUDNAlL & nNG : 1:00 P.M. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. Naw llaNot luHt "Free Eotlmetes" PH. 949·2101 or Res. 949·2160 NO .SUNDAY CAllS l-ll·tfn ..The Gifts That Never 1124 E. MAI!II - Chlhu...,l, mol,. puppy, approllll . 9 wkl. old. Cell 814- 445-3398. Mixed breed puppitl. 2 montht old. 614-992-6591 Pupplee to glvNWey. % Bord~r 2 twin st.r:e mattreu. 304-882· 3104. 115 pen11 of old window gl•l- oppoo• 32" bv 32". Coli 304895-3041 oft.- 8,oo PM. 742·2135 ll-3-'BB-I.mo. CONSTRUCTION 1, VInton lost OwnerS. Operator, Tony Cardillo 11 -9-1 mo. Send resume to: Box Cia 183. c1 oGolllpol~ Dolly Trlllu n,. 821 Third Ave.. Glllipolil, Olllo 45831 . Govtl'nment Jol». •11,040 • *&9, 230 yr. Now ,.ing. Cell 1. 8Qfi-B87- IOOO for •t. R -9805 rrent ftd.-81 net cu · ' JOIHUNTING7NEEDASKIU1 WE TRAIN PEOPLE FOR JOBS AS Auto Mechanlct, Cerptnt CosmatokJgilrt 1 Olv. .l,;:· Medlcet Workeri. EleetrlFood S.VIca WOrk..._ : clan• 1' Elact~onfm Technlcl.,a. lnc*lli, trill Malnt.,. 1 nce Worken, 1 Nurtlng A1111tent1 .,d Orderu Mlichlnllts Office Work. . e:t Weld.._ Aegftt• now for beginning January 3rd. Call Tri--Coumv Vocation.! Adult Cent• at 753-3&11 ec.t. 14. A veriery of tJ nc:Ung 1ourc. to ..V tor training •• IIVelabl• for eligible. d••• tho•• LACK THE SKILlS? NEED A JOB?Wetraln peoplefor ;ot.es mac:hln611sln ourmiChlnetichnalogv progr.-n. Ne•ty INfllfY procklct of lnci.llltry. from cor?' toturblnea, llm,pdeeltwl' ualng machine tooll or u1ing 'mechln• made with m.:hlne fl'*• tooll.lnthemactvneteehno~av progr.T. yau wdl l••n how tD use v1rlou1 tYPII ofmiChln_, auch •: hfhe. drll pr. .. mining machlna grinding machine Md punch pr... We h•e ·a varitty af ll rtllng aoui'CM IN Ill able tor ellglbleiiPpl...tL COithtAdu• Education Center· Tri·Cou nty JVS • 7153-31111 •< 14. Wlnt• quart• bltglns Januery 3rd. 10 ladl• nB8dad for m~..,mne work. Must read wei; 2 ahlft1 ovailolole; g,oo om-2,30 om: 4'0().9,00 pm. Goad hauoly . weg~ peiid weeldr; IPPirr after 10:00 am Thurtdl¥. Dec. 1 It 104Y.. 1up1talral M•ln St., Pomeroy. and Found AVONall•-11 Shirt'¥' Spe••· LOST' All CIXInty Bond Hot, white • burgundy. Laet dow,.. town door of p•edo. Coli 81._ 388-9780 lift• 4 PM. ~04-875-1429. Ple•ant verier Nurtlng Care Cent• 1a 1eeklng ncan ..d Prectlcal Nura• for lrnmecl•e '"'Pio\'ment, II lnl-ed coli 304-875-4340, AA-EO E. Manegemtnt PotltlonA,.hblt. *18, ooo. oo tlO.OOO. OO. depending on quallfic:Cione, ec.perlance .,d perbmenc». Sand ,_.me to P.O. lwr; 171. Potnt Ple•ant. W. Vo . 26180. ••hrv FOUNDblod< fomolopuponRI. 82 top of Deed M.,• curw. call 30 ... 171-2377. FOUND 1man Collie dog Seturd.y·Wt north Point PI8Ment •ea. 30,...675-3004 or 1711-1839. 12 Situations Wanted Yard. Sale -------Giilliiiolis ___ ------&Vicinity Moving Sol,.12-l "'"' 12-t2. New range, w • D. lfv. It bei*oom a~lt•. gune.. tooll. lldd. .. con 11,...21&-1181. 8 Public Sale S. Auction Loving c•e far .._lv Md lwldl""'p... 1eoo ~·· con 61 ... 992-8873. We hare room for 3 etdwty peraont in ou,r pnOntl o•e Approved. COII81,._9821115. . ""me. 16 Schools Instruction RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLlEGE, 829 Jooklon Plko. Coll4411-438 7. Reg. No. as. t 110188. TOP CASH pold lor '83 modll end ntwer uted c .... Smith Bulck· PDntlac, 1111 Ea ..•n Avo .. Oolllpolll. Coli 81,...4452282. . CompJtlte houarlhaldl of lun6ture 6 .ntkluM. Alao wood 8t eo81 ....... &waln•s Famllur~~ !o Auction. Third • OilY,. 814-44S.3t59. 18 F.,.niture and appllenoea b¥ the piece or entire houMhold. Felr being pol d. COII614-441- !jj;, Wanted to Buv-Oid CW~nlngJ ..•. unu.uel n.n• &llba. EtpecleiiV wide-mouth bkJe j.,., C.ll 814- 245-9328. U.ed llrnlfure bV the place or entire household elao 1eUing. I t ... 742-2415. Help Wanted UP TO 115 HOUR PRoCESS· lNG MAIL WEEKLY CHECK GUARANTEED, FREE DETAILS. WRITE: SO. 1057 W. ,Pllll.,olphlo. Suho239-GO, Ont•lo. C.Hf 91782. - -dmo bobotoltt• for 4yr. olcl Muot be ololt to worl1 - ' \ ' weektndi.WMing.S..dl.tt• a ref. to: At. 1 ,1011 701. Nortlup, Olllo 480BB. • Wanted to Do Col<• by RheL Coli 814-3858444. WHI bat1(alt In my home wMic deys for 3 yr. aldl • 4 yr. oldl. Cell 814-441-4048. Junk C.n wfth or wfthout motors. Call llrry Uvef¥· 814388-9301 11 388-8746 Babyattt• needed \tll'eek*ta In our home. Holzw H~pJtel • •· AVON· All ariM. Clll Marilyn We•• 304-182-28ts. Formerly Meigs Excavating Rt. The Glllla County ASCI Offt01 will eccep1 appll<*ilont for temporary ~rt-tlma hlllp. AppiiCIUona wll be accept_. tOm 8:00 AM to • =30 PM on December 9, 18888tthemunty ofllco locotod .. 529 Joclcton Pike. Room 308-A. Gellpo.... Ohio. Pickup load broken blockl Md Am.-lal"& Pom•oy h• lmm&bricb. 3408 Fr•kln Ave, Pt. · di.te openlnga for till time 1nd Ptt. p ..t-time RN '1 • LPN"s. AI thlfll. Fle~tlbla achecllllng. com1 piece c•ptrt. IYIIivel r81Jin•. petitive HI.V and beneftt1 of· 30 ... 875-2408. . f•ed. Where continuing -..~ tlon ilaptus. Contectl.aRueH•. lpuppl•, 4m ... lr!d2,...,..&•. RN-DON. Am•I• ..Pom•oy. mother ful blooded Beagle. 38769 AOcklpriniJI Ad., Pom .. 30 ... 895-3335. rar. 81,...992-11801. [ llllii11VImlll SWill: I! s Full Excavating and Construction Re1ldential & Commercial Free Estimates for Residential & Farm Work •• dog"""'"· 992-2526 SPECIAL OCCASION CAKES Birthday•. Holldeye lt. 1, ... 116, Vllltolt . CUPBOARDS BEDS PIE SAFES PRIMITIVES K&T EXCAVATING AND cekee 1 BOOKCASES CROCKS WASHSTANDS DRESERS LAMPS JUST OPENED CAKES by Donna Specializing In , chll'ecter •nd novelty · Young mothlf' Dobermen plus her two motnth old puppiM & COII814-441-944t . CHESTER, OHIO I EVERY SUNDAY C. . t Flnond.. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital . Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio OHIO PALLET COMPANY 11-14-'88-tln Give.,.., outlldeklttens-would make good Chrlatme1 pr•111t1. Unda Jonilt. 614-448- n41 after 5 PM. MARCUM CONTRACTING TO 992-6461 Pomeroy, Ohio GUN SHOOT NOW PAY LATER - $14 PER TON CARPENTER ERVICE Mastic & Certainteed' Vinyl Siding ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ .Licensed Clinical Audiologist X (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 :it 417 Second AVIIIUe, BOx 1213 CERTIFICATES DESIGNEI BOUTIQUE Giveaway Jb::~=~~~;f;~;;~=t:=~==1i7 Listening Devices GREAT PIICIS - GIFr 11-19-'18 I mo. d. WE TRADE CARPENTER, OHIO (Off St. Rt. 1431 H... 5nUNG & TANNIIG GlUT a.ISTMAS GmS 992-6720 Letta M..Murj.hey FrH·Lanca Wrlt1r . 45 DIFFERENT WOOD STOVES, INSERTS AND FURNACES Dependable Hearillg Aid. Sales & CJ ·Hearing Evaluations For All Ages IU-1 ..4 pd. ' Parts FASIIONS, AIID 4 Service~;·~~:.~:~~ •12 Years Experience lATEST JR. & MISSY 614-985-4180 We SERVICE , 985 •3561 WOOD STOVES 3-40- •• lin TOP OF THE STAIRS We win haul coal for em•oenev HEAP. Melp ·coumv Dept. of Human SIWVk:el. end HEAP vouchers. We can give you prompt delivwl•· E.:-'•lor Salt Works.. Inc. Pom•oy. Ohio. 81 ... 992-389t . · Need a Mast•c.d-VIae In I hurry? Guarantaed program r• garcft . . of hlltory. For mii'IUIII and application C811 Us. 1· 316733-1083 Ext. M2768. • Sl E ~n... U·Haul 1 For Ran~. d•• qu..,. ment Co. U.S. Rt. 36. Hender1on.WV. :=::::::. . .:::;::::;:~1-:13:-t~fc~~~~=:~~~;:=;j6 Midd...rt, Ohio 992-6611 - t/20/tflll ..... pL KEN'S APPUANCE repair Gas Tanks. 5-25-tfn 11-21-88-tfn C. 'The Avenger" Contemporary Recllna-Rocke~ Recliner Clean -lined and big on comfort. Woth a three -tier bustle back design. deep back pillpws. padded arm s, T-cushoon seat. I. IOUSH GENERAL CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAl ,.~ '' '•' B. 'Triumph" Transitional Recllna-Rocke~ Recliner GIEG "DOC" VAUGHN Certified Licensed Shop 12 4 East of Rutland fNI., Collie. 614·247-4024, 614247-2113. SER~ICE out radiators. VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY AtrO.s Happy Hollow Rd. Ph. 61&-742·2355 NEW & USED MOWERS Sorvice Cont.- lor Ryan Products Wo Honor We 6, 13, 20. 3tc & Modern Gun ies Guns • Ammo • Sugs • 22 Ammo - YARDMAN- ECHO Located l bo!Ween Rt. Ha~t;:::han. 1 flo 8 .7 Financing on F1r111 E,alplllellt Briglll • Stratton Tecumaeh Weed Eater Homollte J•coblen Munlelocoding~its DM~Ier lor ,.,.. & Soro•l•• Authorized Servico MODERN GUN SUPPLIES PH. 949·2969 EAST Authorized John Deere. Now Hoiland, Bush Hog Form • Equipment Dealer SMALL ENG.'NE REPAIR Alii SMALL ENGINE SALES & SERVICE GUYSVILLE, .w., Pupplee. male 8t femelt. sm.tl breed. 7wlcs. old. Cell814-4460618. EAGLE RIDGE Middleport, Ohio HILLSIDE MUZZLE LOADING PLUMBING & HEATING BOGGS Business Services . VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE Oh. 11-21-'BB-1 mo. 319 So. 2nd Ave. '!'iddleport, Ohio U. S! RT. 50 In Memoriam 742-2421 Smilh Run Rd. Rutlind, or Res. 949·2860 CALLS 2 t.-lo, CALIF 91782. 3 Announcements 992-6282 NO SUNDAY Announce men Is DtL Jl, 1911, tnct WI wHIIN open on Su~ doy1 from 1 to 5 p.m. tf.-u PH. 949·2801 Day or Night Up to t15 hour proC*IIngmll Christmas Selections. Far ye~~r shopping conwtfti,. CARTER'S Reasonable Prices" Be..,tySelon openlng1oonln Pt. Ple•.m • •· Hair Ryllft • • oweded. For In lor. C.II30._87S. 20b5. weelct,o. Check guarenteed. tr• ct.tai11, write ID 1057 W. In memory of Mother and Father: Helen Glmorefrye. who p-ed December 22. 1981 end Earl Frye, who ~sed November 29, 1979. Gone from our lives. onee to d. .; But In Our he.-ts, atwayt ne.. Connie and Herb Outch.end Famlty. A PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF ROBERT C. OLIVER, SR ., DECEASED CaooNumber 211080 Dockot N. Page 70 NOTICE . (O.R.C . 2129.021 To All Crod~ore of auch Decedent: Notice'' h•eby given that on the 28th doy of November, 1988, Robert c. Oliver. Jr., ond Jone F. Oliver, CoExocu1ora of tlje EttAoto of Robort C. Oliver, Sr .. D• ce•od. leto of the Cllv Wlnch•tor, lndlono. filed In thl1 Court on ,oulhentlcetod copy of the lottoro of their oppointmont granted to lhem by Tho Circuit Court of Rondolph County, lndiono. All crediton of auch decedent muat pre8ent their clolmo. to thlt Coun. within llix 1111 montht. after tho data of ouch filing. or thoir ololma wMI be forever borrod 01 a po1tlble lion upon the Ohio reel Mtate of 1uch decedent. Robert E. Buck. Judge (121 ·AT Come see our CUSTOM BUllT HOMES & GARAGES Towntltip ond Moigo County, Columbia TownoNp lno. Tho ..,pUcetion P"CIH I to • pend lhe • - for room ond pill• und•vround mining. provide f..- pi• ftllttCJ\/III on ttto.e ~ ..d .,_ prevloully apprO\IIId to be mined, to expand • - to be mined II¥ longwall methodl lnd • pr..ioully apprO\IIId to be WELCOME TO CHRISTMAS & GIFT SHOP 614-742·2617 ,.,,.3 Bobotoltt• nOoded In my deyo 1 woolc. COl 81 ... 44110028. Philadelphia sune239-GO. On· •Wrecker Service -FREE ESTIMATESFor •Y of thKestrvKes 8-8-88-Hn Factory Choke 12 Gouge Shotg101s Only Strictly Enforctd 10.7-lfn STEWART'S GUN WANT TO BUY WRECifD OR JUNI CAIS OR TRUCKS 992-2269 6:30 P.M. •Junk Yard Business Get Results Fast WPk....le end ""tandng approximltlly 3.4 mil• of tho Vinton County/Vinton reclamation operation will be conducted in Meigs Pomeroy, Ohio milts from Rt. 7 on ·County Road 26 11-25-'88-1 mo. PER LOAD OELIVERED BILL SLACK SAT. NIGHT EXCAVATING 676- Pt. PINIInt 458 - leon 576-Apple Grove 773 - Meson 882 - New Heven 896'"-lttlrt 937- luff•a Public EVERY Rd. •Dozer & Backhoe •Will Do Hauling Dump Truck Ma1an Co .. WV Aftt COde ~04 Gellle County Are.Code614 $3 S Basham Building TRIPLE P following telephone exchanges ... SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY MEIGS MINE NO. 2 LEGAL NDTIC E SoJJthern Ohio Coal Company, Meigs Nine No. 2, P. 0 . Box 480, Athena, Ohio, 411701 , heo oubmitted on and Ret;::lamatlon Perm~ Numbered R-03551 D. to tho Ohio Deportment of Natural R•ourcea. Divi~ slon of Reclamation. The propoaed coal mining and 2 Classified pages cover rhe Public N atice application to revise a Coal 28-35WORD8 $7.00 $10 .00 115.00 $25, 00 seo.oo Rot11 ooefof consecutive run•. brokan upd-v•wiD btch•ged •• MP•rate ad1. Public N atice Mining 3597 S Flatw110ds OAK, LOCUST, CHERRY RACINEFIRE DEPT. HARLEY HANING RESIDENCE · Help Wanted FIREWOOD GUN "SHOOT FOR SALE CHRISTMAS TREES • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace 11 F111anr:ral '"2"'1--;B;:.. =in=-e=-s:-:s:---Opportunity 1 NoncE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . feoommen• ttm you do butinea with people you know. end NOT to ~dmon., through thl mel untlyou hiVe imleltlgated the oHwtng. Earn aolld second Income in vendng machin•. Fln~dng available. Clll 1· 800· 4230271. .. ~. 47t0. Hair Solon, high trofflc high voklma shop. Reel~ cad tor quick .,.. 304-125-3055 .. 30... 623-7277. 23 Professional Services Plano l..estone In tnv home. beolnnlng to lnt...,d•e. Clll 81~441-0200. �Page-8-The ~ly Sentinel Pometoy-Middleport. Ohio 48 LAFF-A-DAY 31 S p - for Rent 53 Tuesday. December 6. 1988 Antiques KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright -~~f4ANbBO$: .!f 'flJIJ lwe alov.~ witk a cat, ma~ ~ll~e. you have. at lust hlo Courmy Mobite Home P8rk. Rou t e 33, North of Porn•OV· Homes for Sale Lots, rem•. pwtt • 814-192-7479. ..ree. c.n Tr .. ., •PB•· Gallipolil Ferry. .cttv V~oetw, g••bl9• ..,ea.. pick up k'lc::klded in rMt. e75.00 54 Misc. 73 Merchandise chai~s . Vans & 4 W.O. ' 1979 F,.d 41<4. :100. 8 cyl, 14 ton. 0 1908. oond. c.H 814-28• Tu~y.D~mbHF~6~·~1~9~8:8~----------------------------~~~~m-~-o~y--M~~~fi~~~~·~O~h;~~~~---r--:::::::;~::~:The~=D~·;·I~y;&wru;:;.":a:;P;•:ga•--9BORN Lo SW<J l.OO:.i~~T M' DID HE JUST TAKe A SHOT AT IJt 7,. ...ll\.A.T>s ~t:.~:e W~~~ "IIJ""' 1975 Plymouth triH• Dult•. 4 wheel driY• 01 .000.00. 30+ 57.2972. Televi·s•'on V IeWIDg • • "" "''" '--- • month. 304-1?5-8335. 74 49 4 BR .• full u ..m.u: • v•~· fu It¥ ce-plttd (lome n.,.,) . City schooll. Vtlitl• low. WoodbarF*'. N.tul"'t g• · furrwca. Pricod to ttl. Col 814-44• 0 278 after 8 PM , WMkendl .nytime. Merchil 111hse 51 Hous81iold Goods 5104. REPOSSESSED GOVERN · MENT HO!IIESI Umltod limo. low c:oet Nttio~W!Adeprogrw'ftl. Coli lor IRiyer'o vu~llot to Y94Jr area. 1 -31• 733-8014, Ext. 0 2758. ,_.. on •ket Thrill t.dr'Oom bric* wkh llnood 1-1 2 minut•• trom Hotzor. city 1cftoo... Mact.n ldlcll• wtth •PPII•ca, l•ge ltwlng room with tlrepl.ce. dining room. famlr n»>m. 1 ~ blthl. O.a ..... central eir, .u.ched ow-ue with electric door GPM•· Low ••u,..ble mort0110• CaH 11~ 4411-075~ ... 44.2428 •fl• 6 PM. '"'"lot. Ho<11e for ..,., t300 me. ptlo tee. dep. 122 J•ck•on St. Vinton. OHColt 814-3811-9310. ~mo In oountrv wlh lend. 15 ml• tromn Athen1, 12 ·mll• from Pom•Gr"· 114-192-1841. 31;;...,. 2.,.~tun . .,hod b•'"*"· .,_ ,,,.. lf1d «*rtrel *·o•-oe. fenced yard. 2414 Mt V•non Aw .. Pt. Pfl: .. ~oed on ln1pectlon,. 304-87&- 1174. 3;2 ,, Homes for Rent 3 IR .. 11-1 bot~ t . .tly """ IIPPL includN. 2 mi. from ctty. Col1814-445-3907. HouM for .... PottiJie ..,.d cont-. 822 J.c*ton lt. VInton. 0H814-3811-9380. In Cholhre. Ohio. 3 BR .. 2 ....... oil olodrtc. AC. Dopo.. ,..ulrod. C.ll814-317·7187or 70:1-3811-1109. Nice hou• a v•as~• on St. At. 7 . t250 • mo. Pl. .• call 814-445-0038. ' Hou•e. 2 beSooms, ldtc:hen fully C8'p-. Nlco end 1170 New Moon 1 211:115 tMII•. 111-. dean. no Inside Oepo1tt ~ 114-289-1333·ott .. 8 PM. . ...u~od. 814-99 ·3090. 2 . BR . Vlndlla mobile home. Whr rwtt whln you cen buy on Ba12 • ..,do. C. .• Klngwoodo lend contNet1 Htve 2 hou. . in 2 dod<l. *51100. Col PomwCJ¥. Needl 110m1 ,_,..,, 814-256-11108. Witt ..... rent. """' low prlcod. Colt 814-992-2403 .. 8141182 moble horn.~ 992·2780. M•~ or take bill ott.r. 3 b4<*oom. 2 bathl. Coli 814- FOR SALE OR RENT • 4 256-1010. bedroom home, Phone 3041972 Arlington 12x&O. Extr1 175-2130. rico. t4000. Coli 814-266- 2 bed'oom hou•. blltt\ city 6793. wat•. •chaol buL mil route. Phono 30+99•3888. 1!73 2 IIR . Moon. 121<55 ioi~dlng porch. u..torplnnlnSJ Hou .. for ...,t or •I• in Mllaon. refTI~ . c•p•-1 yr. o4d. 3 - ..... 9«- .... _ c:Urtelnt. furnac.-3 yra. . old. •nd l•ge lot, lmllfl dlpoalr Ow'* moving. Priced r_,ced .... Ired 304-8711-8877. tq.bCJoo. c.11 514-379-227&. Full boo...n. ona .,d hell 1988 Fllllwood. 121<54, bottle ltory, quite loc:.Uon. e mil• gM halt and hot wat•. *3000. north of Point Pl...m, 304CaN 814-54:1-8310 or 814- 175-1071. 84~5408 onytlmo. Alk lor lett. toi•-· w• •ow. Olnny. Hou• far .m •110.00 month. no kids. no ptltl, clll 304-8715Double wide mobile home. on 7443ott• 5:00PM. fou rd1Uol\ approx. 2 do .. to town •n d achooiL lg. kHchon. klunclry, 3 be<*oomo. 2 42 Mobile Homes batt.. MW c.pllt concnle~ for Rent pO<c:ft.- bod< - · polio. r.tlnil:hed cell•. pump. ac.tcondition. Lllrp b•n w•h tuner•• ftoor. 81,.,.992-3218 In Ewek&. 2BR. Adults Clfttrt. No evtnlngl after 5:30 or pera. *200 1 mo. D~. rtqulred. woohndl. Colt 814-2411-5883. .cr-. ..,t 614-885-4402. KMa~ge • •· Conatructlon workert welcon.. CIU tn"' 44.0108. 1978 u...r., 141<70. 3 bedroom. t7.10Q.OO. 30,.,.67~ 1871 .. d 875-1783. 1981 O.trottlt' mo .. • home 40x12. cloen. U.IIOO.OO. 304876-2321. 10JI!O Mobile home for ..... ·t1.1100.00. 304-57ti-172A 35 Lots & Acreage 2 BR . mobile horN. Some - · · polcl Call 814-44fl. 08011. t.ge bJiclng lotL moble homes p•mftted. public water, 1110 riv• lott.. Clyde Bowen. Jr. 304-87• 2335. 36 Resl Estate Wanted Wtntld to leMa 01 buy hill top I-'d fDr ltrUcture of tower lite. Coli ooHICI. 304-529-2337 or 304-925-2337. Rentals St.-.lng M e 289 P« mo. Cll 814-317-71110. Fw-nilhld . t. Ne• HMC. 1 BA. t235. Utlhl• pold. Cal ....... 4418ott.. 7 PM. Aportmllllt lor tho Elderly. G•lll• Minor ApwtmtnU. 86& B u111 Morton Ro..t. for tho Senior Chloen 112 oi~J •nd Haula.pped pnons. Equal houalng opportunity. Appllcetlono-boplc*odupotSprlng Vallllf 529 J1ckson Pike or clll 814-44.4839. o.••r• Reg. Rat Teirria' puppl•. t75 814-445-1384. 2 Pure I toad D1chlhund fem•le Moct.n 1 BA , downtown. como pupswlth•hots. t1 25eech. C11l 814-445-4046. pt•o ldtdl.,_ air, C8'p.. Depoatt, no , ••. can 814-«... 0139 evenings. aft• &. lA. ept. "'% mil• from Glllft:l,alll. StOlle, tefrig. &. wet• furnllhed. •2211 mo. No pits. Coli 514-44.8038. CF Au otic •hott·halred Pltnlll'l. Spw,~ed t.mole. 11-1 yuro old. C8m.o lhede with copper eyes. 114-192-8837 ott.. 4:00. 90 Oey1 1.-ne • AkC Regilt- Bouott pupo. 8 afd. t125.Call614-887· 8758. c•h with 8PIJf'O'Ad credit. 3 MH• ou.t Bulwlle Rd. Open 91m to 5pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 814-4460322. Rah Tank. 2413 Jackaon Ava, Point Pt--. 304-875-2083. 10 gelaet up •1•.99•nd 10gel C0-143.25. 1 & 2 BR .,_,....,., $300 month. lndudll all utilltl•. AduHo only. no polo. dep. requlrod. Coli 814-44.4222 AkCreglot ..odCook•SpMiolt, Weothtght.,dWhheTorrlor, Siborl., HUI""'Vt, 304-875-2193. bllwa.~96&. ..AK;,;:r.~•ed Slber'-' HuS:. Nicely furnllhod 1·2 BR . W111• a P'biiU•p.td. PrNIItepwkftg. Dlpook ._trod. C.ll814-446434tl ~- 5 PM. key both p.eren'1 c.n be -·phone 304-875-6800. Mod•n 1 BR . IP trtment. Cal 814-446-0390. 57 Pomeroy-2 BR. remodeled ., ... - off Spring A ... Sec. dep. • ref. Cell aft• 8 PM, 81 .. 99Z.88a8. Fw'nil:hed downaa.irl, 3 roonw • t.l:h. Cl.... No P••· Adutta. Ret. & clop. Oft~~- porklng-1 c•. c.n 814-446-1819. -'< r··· dtooroted. 2 BR .. fully c .. Sec. dop. ._Ired. Col 814-446-81158 .. 4464758. zaR moblehome .. Ewt'graen. pe, Sund&¥ calli pi-e. Call In Tuppers Plains, 2 be•ooms. •17&. p• month plua depo.tt. Coli 814-887·34B7. 3 be«oorns, centNI air, •• electric, fully ca"pet«<. Nice nelahborhood in Midcleport. ColT 814-992·51&1. 2 BR ... rnlohod. -herllo ~r. *225 • mo. Jlkl• dep. & utlllti•. Coll814-992-7479. 3 beG'oom trll• for rent. AI ot-Ic. On Ro<*oprlngo Rd. Mo1tty furnished Including -•h• lnd dryor. 814-992· 3182. 1~70 Homes for RBnt Nicelv funUhed •mall hou•. Aduho only. Ref. ~lrod. No poll. Call 814-445-0 31. For Sale M'l' BEST SCENE WAS u!~ERE JOSEPH DRIVES IllS FAMILV TO E6'(P\ IN A '5b if.lUNDERBIRD•. 6:30 8 (%1 & Fruit Vegetables All kindl flncv frutt. nut• .-.c1 cendvforChriatmea, 10pwcent discount to Church group~ . Jod<l Fru~ Morkot. Rt 35. Hondanon. W.Va. liP'· ~.11111 F~ot Suppli1;o; (; LIVUS(Uck Ap . . ment for rent. t22& • month. Oepostl ,..ulr.:t. 114- 81 Farm E~ipmBnt UTILITY aLDG . SPL .: 30'x40'x8'8" Cle•.-.ce. 115'x8' trade door. 1-3' walk tldllti• •.ttabl• c.a e1498Z.3711 . EOH. Sky-~ Excan.n: condltioR Call 614- 44&-8578. . 1978 Ford LTO ll.1111to., PS. PB. eir, low mileag• Cal 814--2581&29. 1971iJoop. 8450. 1987Dodgo. •37&. 1978 Ford Ven. •1800. Coli 614-25.8888. m.,.., 1978 Corvette l -82. 4 1peed. 11rot e58oo. •k• 1. 61+9492188 dayo, 814-247- 4861 night,. 1981 El C.mlno. 1988Mezdl B 2000 ond 1984 Couo-. can 814-992-530A 1980 Mercury Marquil 8 rough.-n. 4 door, full power. Reel 1hlrp c•. t1891. 814992-8719. For • w..t deal on 1 n• or used cw. truck or 'Aft. HIKMnyBell at Jim Mink ChevroletOtdlmoblle. 814-44&-3872 or 304-77:1-&134. 1984Ren&~hF-. 1.81hre.6 speed. sun roof, air, tRt AM -FM c.taetto. 31 . 000 mH& like . - . t:uoo.oo. Phon• 30+ 8711-8991 or &75-7326. 1984 Plylnouth Rolin WlgOI\ AT. PS, PI, AC, CC, &9.000 mil-. exc oond. 13,400.00. 304-882·3851 . 1978 Monto Corio. 1980 Cutl•u. 1979 MallbJ atatlon waoon. 1179 Pontiac Lem ..... door: .4999 ER ECfEO. Iron I 19780odgeCh•g•. 304-875HonoBidrw. Colli 14-332-974& 7855. Coli eel. 1977 Ford Anto. auto. tnn1., lh•p. t1 ,480. Phone 8& M F tractor, Nice. w/M F 304-875-2072. Dyne Bounce mowing mlthln e. late model No. 12 hB'f IHII•. '76 Monte Corio. 304-87111379!.latemodel 12&001tver &131. tractorP& 31 HP, .2795. New 3 pt. Ntch wood aplttt•. t319. 1988 Ohla Cutl•• Ci•a. one ONn• wll fln•ce. CeH 814-c:Miner, low mileege. u:c cond. 28.8822. 304-875-1238. One Month F,.. Rent Qulliifiecl rtntWI PlY t200. dlpo11t end no rent far the R•• montt\ November or Dec.,ber only. VII age Manor ., d Rtv . .lde AJ'"nrnento In Mldcleport. From •182. 814-992-7787. EOH. New efficient¥ 1 or 2 bectoom aptt. ~Middleport. Furnilhlldor unfurnished. C1ll 114-992· &304or 514-992-2ns. · ee Cuttau. PW, oru~o. tilt. AM·FM c•oetto. V·8, 304-8758336. "79 Oldl C 1980 W20B c... ortiQIIolod. 4 WD• ..,aded with cab, locat«< in Point Pleuant , W. V.e. U8.000.00 o .a.o. 91:1-862· 0084 Moncloy thru Fridoy. 3 be*oommobllehome, 3 bedroom mobla home you .-v utllitie1. deposit, 304--87&· 2838. Wood IPIIn•. 5 hp 8 rig go Strll1ton onglno. like n-. neo.oo. 304-87&-3289. 1919 Dlltroller mobile home, 1180.00 ·month utllhl• pold. ol- 304-875-2321 1 5th. Call 304- 175- ~331. utt.U runs good. straigM • enginetndtan•mi• olol\ 304-175-553A 79 Motors Homas &Campers 1973 28 tt. Champion Motor · Home. Powered with 1 Chrytl• 440 .. ~ $4500. Call 814-38118288. . 38 ft. Convenion CoiCh Bus. V· 8 Ctmminl englna IS aJ)d. trens. .Partt;' oustomiled. Can 614-388-8256. 8840. FRANK AND ERNEST ,. Wf Re WAY AI'IEAD <:>F ALL ou~ "' po~s li ~NOW iCf-1 ~ANI< :t:'M COMptTlilOI\I ~- SWITCHING OU~ COMPUi!:f? ~Nows ~~~~~ ABOUi MY FuNDS Tb? 7:30 illl 811121 tm Jeopardy! GlaD M•A•s•H 1121 Croaaltrw ® Night Cour't 7:35 (II Sonlord and Son you. Home 8:00 (%1 MOVIE: Slerre Beron NOT IF TH' (1 :20) FLV MAI(ES TH' SPIDER BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional Hfetlm• tee. Loci! ret. . . oea: furnilhed. Free ertin'Mitee. Call ooled 1-814-237-0ABS. d"" or night. RogertB••ement Wet•proofin g. gu.,..,.. e (%1 EII<T HIS S'M)R.DI behind diplomatic immunity. ~Bodybuilding Men's SWEEPER ll'ld aewingmachine , Cerpente Wor~by hour or Job. Pan ellnQ. painting. dryMII. r• modllln~ C1ll Fred Cole. 814- IS HG: PIJWtJIIJG 44.79A3 m RWRJR RON'S Television Service. Houn cllll on RCA. Quarar, GE . Speohlln11 In 2enkh. Col RX.rrtCAL •I OFFICE; 1 304-678-239e or 614-4452454 Fetty Tr• Trim"*'g. tturnp Call 304-175-1331 . .......,,1. Ak. . TreeTrimmlng.,dStump Removal. Free lltlml'l:•. Call 304-875-7121 . 'IOU'RE ARR~~ SE:L..FI5H, YAIN1 SNE'AKY... ADDLEPATE8 1300RISH CRUDE:, AND r NEVER WANT TO SEE: 'l'OL! AGAIN ADDLEP.ATED~ Aon'1 Chimn., SwMp, spedll thru Oocem,_ t38.85. Colt 30+773-534e or 77~8B40. Ronnie Nell. 0 . Gr.-. endaonsConcret••d ContriCiin; 1m...,' and axt• rfor pelnting, c.-pentery and masonry. Ceptlin Steem•CieanwL get 2 average aile rooms c1rpe1 cle•ad t18. 00 each. with thAI ad, 30+87•22911. 82 WHAR'S HE UVET Plumbing I'LL TELL & Heating GO OVER AN' HIM A THING HIM IS A HER!! OR TWO!! CARTER'S PWMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine GoUlD oh. Dhlo Phone 814-448-3888 or 814446-4477 84 72 Relldentill or comm•cial wiring. New •.vice or . repein. Electrical • & Refrigeration 85 c., a.c ...rt:211vl"' · - 31R .. 11-1 b•honone•l•. 1 M . • bllhon ather. Both ldtdl- vnlohod. IdiotO..toilb tor '""'""p.-k•r.,.. with -.-.... ent. Wolk o--· ........... ·--to · utlh:l•. Dlpoell .371. mo.-plut • - - · COl 81.4-441-4125. ..:.. d. . . . VIr. . . ~ . Smith . . . !&114-. . .- · 2 Ifill .. till bxur••l. ..,... o-. wPtJ. &M'IIIirdA"". No Ret. & clop. Ono ollltcl Cal 814-4-tB-1113. · 3 BR . ctoublo. bell. ooncl A.arDH from Oatil• Acedlrnr. •210 . per mo. Coli 114-44fi. 004IO<--OflwiPM. go clean cond, • IJ. OO month. pluo dopoolt. 304-871119721111• 8:00. 2 mobile ho.,-. furnitwed for rant. 2 . bedroom apat"*l1 furnished. phone 304-17&8812 0<8711-3900. 2 -oom mobile homo. s .. d (I) R & R Wol w Service. Poolt, Cllttrna, wel11. lmmedl•• 1,000 • 2,000glllon• dellv.-y, IH-;:II;""=ed.::;:30=+:e~7:5-:3:8::;34=.=::. ,44 Apartment fo r R Bitt -n. 2 BR . opto. 8 oloooto, ldtdl.,. oppl. ......... W•hlr-Oryor hoot.,.- pluoh- tlo. ~ llloo good 30 C.ll 304-87.8370. One furr*hed ..,_.. mont. upet- utlh._ polcl Rot..enoo .,d depoolt -~ed. 30+8711-1780. m";l'r;~no.or "~11-~5 ~ 45 Fumithed 875-7731. New completefy furnished •p_..ment • moble home In otty. Acklltt only. Porldng. Col 114-445-0338. count., 87 •71 1 mo. Uphol stary lh•• UtNitl• lin ale mal& both. Co 445-44"1hfler7PM. Hot.l14-445-llllao. •.ooo CIPID' Coli .,d Hmeot- dollvory, phone 304- 1711-3190. Furnllhld r~918 hcond Ava, ~ola. 2.000 to lty, clll•no. poolo. wollo, etc. 30 .. 876-2919. Roo1111 Aoon tor rW·week or month. AltM"*"- .,d hou... C.l .St.-tlng at t120 1 mo. 011111 304-87.810A W•tterton"• W•ter Heuling. r. .onlble ret-. volume dt•- be~oom "This one says, 'Let's all try walking on our hind legsl'" ( Mbwrfrf'• Uphottt.-ing llrving trl DlnlylrA 23ye.... The._.. · ~ llrntture uphotlterlng. Cd 304- 875 -4 154 for ftel estlmet•. ' TBA m ASTRO•BRAPH· (1 :38) Bernice Bede Osol General Hauling J & JWat• Servtoe. Swimming D0011. cllt•n"- wells. Pf't . 61~ 2459285. CD Top Rank Boxing (I) 8 (J) Moonlighting Maddie and David are watched as they sort out their relationship. 1;1 III <D The American Experience Follow 1he prollle olearly black r~hm and blues singers. 1;1 ®l Billy Grwham I!]J Lorry King Uvel 811121 'Trlcka or lhe Trwde' CBS Tueeclly Movie When a highly respected , aHiuent stockbroker is murdered, his pampered wile and a high-priced prostitute join forces to find out who killed hlm. C . II! Colitllll Beakelball 9:30 (!) Cotlelll Beekelbalt ® New Country 10:00(}) 700 Club 1J (%1 tm Midnight C.ller A caller threatens to kill his unfailhlut girllriend and himsell. (I) Ill (J) lhlrtyiomethlng Michael and Hope discuss the pros and cons of having another baby. Q (lJ Chriaunaa with the Monnon Teblrnecle Choir 1111 Carty Simon aD ISemey Miller I!]J Evening Newa. QDCrookandChllu 10:20 (IJ MOVIE: Speed1rap (PUJ Pl.,ta Sub.-4 IR .• fuH .,_. 2 bltcroom tral•. Hendareon. mlftt c•p• 0• Nn..- city od 17 schooll. Adult• ontv-on• child. No ••~ o.,.. a. Rtf. required. t328 P.. mo. Coli 814-44• 0271 aft• & PM, WHktndll anytime. Hou•7 rooms. unfurnlthN. U28. 29 Noll Aw .. O.llpolo. 445-4-t1hlt• 7 PM . Championship from Atlanta, GA (I) Ill (J) Who' a lhe Boe•? Samantha and Mana decide to give up men. 1;1 (lJ <D Nova C liiJ •1121 TV f 01 Kevin is insuned when a top student decides lo Quit 1he class. 1;1 G1 aD MOVIE: AthenU IRJ (1 :57j 1121 PrlmeNewa 181 Night coun II! Munier, She Wrote Clll Nealtvllle Now 11:01 (II NIIA Beek-11 8:30 (I) Ill (J) R-nne At the bowling alley, Roseanne sneaks a peek at Becky's llrsl love. Q 181 College Beakolboll 9:00 11 (%1 112lln lhe Heat or lhe Nlghl Woman claims that motive lor killing her ~standing lather was incest. Rot.-y or c•bl• tool drilling. Most well oomplllltld ..meday. PUmp Ill• end a.-vice. 304895-3802 w•h.-•. . I!)) Madock A British ambassador reruses to hide r..,li', p. .., 1nd tuppU•. Pick up a~d delivery. Dnil Vaouum Cleaner, one half mile up RON'S APPUANCE 8 ERVICE, houoo c~l ,.,Icing GE. Hot Point. drytrl and ..,.,... 304-67.2393. e (%1 Family Feud (!) College Beakllball (I) En-lnrttlnt Tonight 8 (J) USA Today Improvements Licented electrld~. E•lmate fr• Ridenour Elec:trfcal, 3046751788. 32 lA .• AC, c•pet. pool. •aoe. Homtat•d Ae _, ....... , SIII .. Rent ftrepl-. fence. Good ....,. don. Call A -1 Aell Elhlte tr.U•. 4 tot., elc. t13.500.00. 8rok•. 30+875-8104. NonOI' Cantarllury, 304-8711- ~1'141 ~ . S'VE'RYiHING Services 81 \ ·ct· 1 '80 Pordloc G..,d PriK, 92.000 mila good ooncl t1.200.00. 304-875628A . Trucks for Sale $1'1. 280 ·· Oldl englna 304-8753049. 1984 Dodge Art•. SW. Auto., Air, 12.99.. Johnl Auto S.t•. Below Holldoy Inn. Kan.,ge. FO< Sol .. 1984 Bulc* ~.M../J,Il,.n.ri.~ Dec. Painting: lnt•lor &: Elftllrlor. Free lltlmat•. Cell 814--44• 8344 58 2 be*oOm Apt, , for nnt. Clrp•ed. Nice sen:tng.. laundry 1980 Chwy Citltion. automll11c. 4 dr.. t1000. 1978 Chevy MllibJ Cl••ic: Stltlon W-n. e10o. c.u 814-37112585. bv 7:00 (%1 Our Houae DiHerent Habits (%1 PM Magazine (!) SporUCenlor (I) Ill (I) CurNnl Aftalr (lJ <D MacNeil/ Lehrer New1Hour (1 :00) iiiJ 811121 I!)) WhMI ol Fortune!;! Gl aD Three'a Company 1!11 Moneyllne · ®Cheerw 01 Mleml Vice Clll USO Celebrily Tour: Lee G'""wood Country music hilmaker Lee Greenwood entertains American military personnel stationed in Spain, Italy, Greece, Turkey, and aboard ships of the slx1h fleet. 7:05 (II Andy GrlffHII e ..POOR BOYS llR ES Movhlg to Rt. 3&; Hendenon. 1984 Buick Wagen. Extraah•p. low mlloege (45,00tJI . 6 cyL with •tr~a. Tom Amderton 814-992· 3348. •eoo. oo. or 892· 1979 Monte Carlo. V·8, t-top1. AM-FM·Ca... PW. PS. tlh. IBIIO. 1879 Chewy Love 4 WD . Coli 81 .. 2511-1584 Am oriel (I) It (J) ASC Newt 1;1 (lJ Body Electric (I) Nightly Bualneoo Report iiiJ 811121 CBS Ntwe G1 aJ) WKRP In Cincinnati 1!11 ShowBiz Today ® WKRP In Clncj netl 01 Cartoon Ex~aa Clll You Can Be 1 Star 6:35 (II 9 to 5 BUDGET TRANSMISSION· Uud 8t rebuilt all typal. W ..Only.3Q dw,!L Pri'* U9 & up. Uud • rlbdtt torgu • converten. StanUd dutch•. pr•aure plat-. • throw out be•ing. W•ra~ty-12 m01. CVC jolntt·lll typos. can 514-37112220"' 304-875-6758. W. Ve . inl(l n-.v blda. I!)) NSC NlghUy News ~ Schol. .lic Spona Auto Pa.r ts & Accessories lndtvldual gu lt1r I• so"', .,. ginnlfl. guftarilt. Bru~ Music. 114-US-0887, Jeff Wlm11., Instructor. 814448-8077. Limited openings. bols. he•vv duty stand. Phone Hest• 304B82·2048. mo. t78 dop. Utilltl• pold. No chH<*en. 94 LoQiot. CoH 11444.1340, 44.3870. Choc* the10 ·OUt I 1984 Z·28, 85900. 19B4 Multeng. 83100. 1984 Eeoon, t1995. , 1883 Firoblrcl MBOO. 1983 Colt $1600. 1982 MerOJry lynx. e986. Rotllff'o Auto Sol-. Vlnto" Ohio. Coli 814-386.' 9631 or 44.6679. 78 QIIDrg~~~ Crllllk Ad. Call 814-44.0294 F urnilhed 3 room IPf. *225 p1r 99:1-5724. Afl• 8pm 8119. Auto's 198001dlmobile0mega. 4•pd. eeoo. eanet+44&-921e. e pc Ludw ... *oms with aym- Apertmtnt for rent tn town. Pur nil hod. Colt 814-4411-1423. Furnilhed 1 lr. mocWn Dip, • ret. No P••· 980 Avo. Coll61 .. 446-1079. 71 Hlmmond B-10 ora.., e300, Coiii14-9B!I-3949. Trombone. greet cond. grett for begin..,, 304-5211-8080 cir 304-87.3384. • GolllpoliiForiy, 304-8711-4088. 41 Musical Instruments c•• •rtou• Z BR. moble home for rent in 2 Br., unfurrWelwd. 12xl0. Mlher hook-up. In CheeNre. Colt 814-445-4.388 .. 3048759780. Pets for.Sale eech. 1 male. 1 female left. C1ll Bldwol. CoU 8!4-448-9688. 814-3711-2878. A1ht01\ bea~tlful dlo-. cllll<*en. No polo. C.ll114-4469332. t1900. 14ll70 \Mth 7x21 mcpando. phone 30~8715-8141 . T•• Townhou1e tpa1rnenls- 2 BRo.. 11-1 bothl. CA .. dlt· hw ..... privll1o enatoood p•to. pool. ptw,~ground. Wat•. eewer. &. trah Included. Nic~2 I Tl-lOUGHT I WROTE A GOOD PLAV, TOO .. CHRISTMAS PLA'( WAS CANCELED '8&Honda80XLS81r•endtr.. blh ..... iotJol wkh hllmot. good aond. t450. 00 or belt off... 30+882-3627. 1984 Chevy Ch••te. AutoOroom end slippty Sho~Pift mlltlc. AM radio. almoat new Grooming. All breedi ... AII tlr•. 80,000 ml•. Re• ••' illY'-· tama ,.. Food O..ler. needl r..,ced. t1000. For Julie Webb Ph. 814-445-02~1 . more informMion clll PaUl It 814-446-2342. Moy .,.,.., ot D-nwynd Cottw Kennel. · Tho Golllpolts Dally Tnt.one. 11-5 CFA P. .l., .,d Slam . . kft. weekdoyo. tent. AKC Chow puppi... N.W Hlma18't'., kltt. .. t.ll 814- Government Selnd Vehlcltl fram 8100. Fordt, Merced•. 414.38441111• 7 PM . Corvettu. Chwy1. Surptu1. AK C Coclcar Spaniel pups, Buv-t Guide. 111 805-887· melet-t1BO, femelel·t200 . 8000, ""· S-10119. Tllklng depotlt lor Chrlltmn. 1988 Plymouth Horiron. Auto., Coli 814-318-1190. otr, 4 dr. Coli 814-3711-2728. Weot Hlght.,d Whhe Terri•L AleC puDIJI•. A Chriltm11 Gift 1982 ptymouth Arl• K. nice"'"' wM lat. Cell 814-387· ., 59&. 1981 Cholly Pickup truck, V-8, outo. PS ,PB. t1995. 0824. ' Coli 814-288-8522. Reg. hoi'"*" Himoloyen o111. E-. breeding _..,_ .eatJ 1972 Pontiac C1tallna Call 814-2411-8457. oftw 5 PM. 11+4-t•404.3. F11nilhld 2 -BR . apatment m town. t200amo. t100dep. No Mldd oport. 2 bodroorno. eon 614-992·1515. 1 979 S.yviM moblte home, 56 Moble Hom• for rtnt. In Moblehomeandlot. tHOO. In 2 -004'0 'f2x50. 30+875-2722. Rt. 38 C~le Sol•. lout,... wv. Ph. 1-304-8711-4130. Now Soiling Now Pot ..to 4whMI . . andulld•whHin. · attention than she'd hoped. INRI (I) Dr. Who The Mutants GlaD Happy Doya ® Facta of Life 01 Fa1 Alben Clll Fandango 6:05 (II One Dar at a Time '98 Suzu~ ()led Spol'l, 30+ 875-2981 IIIlO( 8:00. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK. SON ESTATES. 838 Jocklon Pike from •183 • mo. Walk to ohop end mcrvill. 814-4462888. E.D .H. 8211-1 Sec. E-. oond.. 2BR .. oqulpped kltch.,, olf. A""Uobte Nov. tot t22& ~dep. Col 2158. 814-445-01103 or new shoes attract more I HEAR 'I'OUF: 40 1tll ~ NEA, Inc, Pf••· • ·laoo. Coli 514-44.0390. 1ob:IO Felrmont Trail•· bedroom Apartment for Rent 1•ea New Moon 12lc&O. 2 BR . ce..,. 1988 Honda 250 4 TraK, h•dtl taed. lnt offer. C•H 114-'"81120..,.,1ngo. t:;;:::;:;::::::::;=:;:;;::T=========:1 41 44 ' *4500. O.a furnece. Woukl contkllr land contmct. Cell Fir.,.,ood for Mle •30 pldwp. deUvtnd. 821 U-hall. R•ccoon Rd. Coli 514-445-4982. "That better not be a personal call, Comstock!" 3 aR .. wooher/dryor hook up, 1 c.- •aue. t300 • mo. •150 dop. Ro ... or VMoge II. Col 814-4411-48311. Mobile Homes for Sale uoo. Call 814-44.1724 ... 4-4.8874. clotNna. mite. Ae110nlllle. Cll 814-445-8412. • 1:00 rn Bonen&e: The Loot Eploodn • (%1 (I) Ill (I) IBl 1111121 tm Ntwa (!) SportoLoolt (lJ Ramona Ramona 's brand 1987 Hondl Z· l50. Like n.,.., furniture- llmoat new, kitchen lttnll. antlquw, mtn & WOn"IIM DEC. 6 EVENINQ fSAVEt Buy moll ordlr. VldiOI/ CO • m~~g•ln•. MTWTF lam to 4pm Call 1·614-4480742 •t. L-3 llv ing room • 3 BR . houH, dokJu. AC. & po~SIIIeorTreck. 4811 . t.ou .., good loc:Mion. Cll 304-175- Motorcycles For Lease Comm•dal Building tor leale. Pt. Plo-t. Coli 304-875510A TUES., AQUARIUS (Jen. 21).Feb. 11) Lady pression to your creative inclinations ! Luck tends lo lavor you today In com~ today, especially In matters where you petltlve career arrangements. Don't be can transform conditions in ways that hopes and dreama you were reedy learf\11 II you have to match your akllla will benellleveryone Involved. LEO (July 231-Aug. 22) The personal ,o wrl1e on could be reYIIallzad In the agalnat the Haavywelgh1a . year ahead . What appeared to be lm- PISCES (Feb. 20-Merch 20) Put your- . Identity lor which you've been searchpoaolble may now come Into the realm aell In 1he other guy's position It you Ing recently can be found by returning to your roots. The answer tlee at 1he of potltliblllty. have to judge another today. Compas· BAQITTARIU8 (Now. 231-Dec. 21) slon and tolerance could help you make core. VIRGO (Aug. :ZS.Bept. 22) This should Evanta continue to work 10 your ulll- a now lrlend. mate edvantageln this time lrame. even ARIEl (March 21-Aprll 11) A joln1 In- be a auccesstul day lor you concerning: situations thai you dO not personalty In I- · terest whose real wonh has had you your personal Interests. You'll lnsllnc•' lively know how lo get what you wan!' · ttate. Oon'llose lallh where end reeults puzzled lhould begin to clarify llaelf towithout appearing too sell-serving to' are concerned. Know wltelllto look lor day and give you a chance to evaluate It romance and you'll lind n. The Aslro- property. You should be pteaaad: others. Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveata TAURUS (Aprii20-Mer 20) Panneranlp ·LIBRA (Bepl. 231-0cl. 23) Poaslblllllllll , which lfljne are romantically perfect tor arrangements that you enter at this time lor material glln con11nue to be avail- , you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, o/o this ! have long-tasting pOtential. Each will · able lor you &1 thlo lime. Grasp at every• nowopaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, . learn from the other and derive collec· opportunity, even though they may ap. ' OH +t101-3428. live benellls aa wall. pear rather J""lgnlllcant Ill) the aurface CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.len. 11) People GEMINI IMIJ 21-.lune 20) Continue to · SCORPIO lOci. 24-No¥. 22) II your Ob· who have your best tnlereat at heert will explore llde ventures 1hat could be jec!IVIIII are realistic, you can accom· go out or their way to be ol personal aa· meanlnglul to you llnonclally. Your poaptleh wha1ever you " ' your mind to In alstonce to you loday. Don't be raluc- slbtlllles for finding something rather Juthla cycle. In matters where you are In· tant to request favors from friends cratlve remain encouraging. ·tensely motivated, your powers to you've helped. CANCER (June 21-.luly 22) Give full ex· achieve are rather awesome. Dec.I,19SI J 10:30 Gll!ll Odd Couple 181 Newt ® VldeoCountry 11:00(%1 Remington Slelle Steele Away With Me, Port 1 .. (%1 (I) (lJ • (J) liiJ 811121 ll2l Newa (!) Lighter Side of Spotll <D Sign Off IDI!ll Love Connection I!]J -yllno ® Tel• 1nmt the Derkelde II! Miami VIce ® You C.n a Bllr 1 t :30 II (%1 tm Ileal ol Carwon (!) BpomC.nter (L) (I) Cltllrw III b i l l ! - A continuing chronicle or the lives or residents In LondOn's East End. (0:30) 8 (J) N(flltUine 1;1 liiJ USA Today QII!]J ljewiJwad Gerttl IIJl 8pofll Tonlgltl 81121 'Nighl Hell" CBS Lite Night A guilt ridden O'Brien ta determined to track down his nemesis. IR) ® Hill , _ . lluee Q!1 American Mapolne a. '~~:~:~' S©\\.c{\N\. -L£ ttfS" :::: Edl1td ~r cLAY a. rouAN _.;_______ 0 Rearrange )otloro of tho four scrambled words be- ' low I I to form four •implo word, NECCAH I UCAET ~1.:--T-'1"-r.--1~T-il j ! ,_.fs-·_,o,.T'-rH.;.....;I,_.,I ; ~ I I' I I . Teacher to tounh grade class: " When you 're in too much of a rush , you're liable to 6 -.L-.L-.J--'--' L. I WYDRAT ~~~-~morethanyou-up ~-.-.~--~r.g>TI-,1-;Ir-t • _ _ . _ . 0 ""'l Comple•e the chvclde quoted by f •llmg In the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. I I· I I IUP I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Mirage - Notch - Troop - Hetpic ·- . CHAMPION My brother-in-law owns and operates hts own_ hot dog stand. 1got him a sign lor his van . It read: " The W1ener and Slill CHAMPION." BRIDGE NORTH 11-f.ll +J 10 B •Qs 5 By James Jaeoby tJ7 +AKIOI3 Four spades was a good eontract but was in jeopardy against best de· WEST EAST lense. With four trumps headed by the +A532 ace, West rightly . judged that his best .Kt62 • AJ7 3 +64 tQ1095S2 chance qf defeating the game contract +174 +I 2 ·was to find weakness In the heart suit and start pumping declarer out of SOUTH trumps. So he led a heart. East took .KQ964 the jack and played back a heart to .104 West's ktng, and West continued with t AK8 the third round. Viewing the deal as .QJ5 routine, declarer ruffed and banged Vulnerable: North-South down the king of spades. West played Dealer: South low. A low spade to the 10 in dummy came next, and West naturally played Nordl Eut Welt Sottli low once again. Declarer was now up 1+ against it. Another spade would be Pass 2+ Pus 34 4+ 3+ Pus taken by the ace; then the play of the Pa58 Pass Pass fourth heart would drive South out of trumps. But a chance does exist lor de· Opening lead: • 2 clarer, if be doesn't give up. A pel'limistic declarer would now play A· K of diamonds and ruff a diamond, but that would let West shed a trump ·for any useful purpose. NatO low club. The optimist does it di!ler- . that declarer might be set two tricks il ently. He will play three rounds of West is able to ruff the third club. (H~ clubs, boping that West must follow. would then cash the ace of spades and When that is the case, South can play exit with a heart, leaving South with ll A·K and ruff a diamond. That leaves later diamond loser.) But the game bo-~ West incapable of using his small . nus justifies :he play. .7 rass .. ...CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 War god 1 Swedish · 39·Very (Fr.) · rock group 5 Light · ·giver 9 Metric weight 10 Alaska DOWN, 1 Guam s capital 2 Money (sl.) 3 Crafty ·purchaser shopper 4 12 Ethereal Ms ..carter 13 Commercial 5 Inclined ,. 21 Skin 6 ship ~~s:r'!..n opening 14 Annoy 7 Name 22 Ancient 15 Weight a price! Hebrew 8 Forestall kingdom unit . 16 Wagnenan 10 "Romancing 23 Wedding heroine the · • 17 Unyielding (19M film) 24 Set 19 Sea gull 11 Delineated 20 Lytton Zest heroine Trench 21 Sean r,·-r:lr-"l:r-trror Arthur 22 Complication Anllwer Role fot: Heston 28 Bowling term 29 1'he - of Harrow" ( 1974 film) 34 Winter road hazard 35 Fast Jet ' . 23 - of arms b-+-+--i24 Thai m~~ey ..' · 25 Give ·notice b-++.....J 28Aussie's bird 27Decamp 30 Started (poet.) 31 Unit 1 32 Backward 33 Writer or painter 35 Tunisian seaport 36 Family members 370mamental pattern DAU.YCRYPTOQUOI'I!$- Here's bow to work It: AXYDLBAAXR laLONGFELLOW 1111 One letter stands for another .. In this sample A Is uaed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single lettera, apostnJphes, the length and fonnatlon of the words are aU hlnls. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE K YZJ YDXLZ l SA LS ZJZFMZX, DEZ MRR WSEUMBZ WSE IS A FDPZ ISAE F DI EZTSBZE.-DFVESXZ VMZETZ Yeaterda7'1 CI'J)Itoqaote: TilEY TAKE PRIDE IN MAKING 111Em DINNER COST MUCH; I TAKE PRIDE IN MAKING MY DINNER COST LITTLE. HENRY 1110REAU • .. �'>' ., > P.Qa · 10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Continued from page 1 EMS has five Moncroy calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports five calls Monday; Racine at 4:50a.m . to Third St. for Carden Randolph to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Middlepor t at 11 :10 a .m. to Mulberry Ave. for Robert Rllfle to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland Fire Department at12: 25 p.m. to a brush fire on New Lima Road; Pomeroy at 3:35 p.m. to Oak St. for Louise Conde to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse Fire Department at 11: 52 p.m. transported Tracy Hein from an au to · acc!denyon Dutchtown Road to Veterans Memorial Hospl\81. -----~a Marybell Rowels I · VIvian Quickel Powell, 84, of ; Santa Barbara Road, Orlando, . Fla., died Saturday at Grace Villas Nursing Home In Orlando. : A homemaker, she was born March 25, 1904 In Winfield, W.Va., a daughter of the late Luther and Molly Cossin Quickel. She was a member or and pianist : lor the Point Pleasant Church of : Christ In Christian Union, Point : Pleasant, W.Va. · Stlrvlvors Include a daughter, Jean Forbus, Inverness, Fla.; two sons, Joseph Dwight Powell and Thomas William Powell, . both of Orlando, Fla.; seven grandchildren, Penny Madden. Brandon, Fla., Michael Powell, VIcki Billings, Scott Powell and Mark Powell, all of Orlando, Fla.; David Forbus, Point Pleasant, W.Va. , and Zachery For· bus, Inverness. Fla.; {our great grandchildren; two sisters, Louise McClure, Orlando, Fla., and Gertrude Miller, South Cha· rleston, W.Va.; two sisters-in· -law, Isabelle Powell, Middleport, and Louise Hilbert, Cincinnati. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Joseph Dwight Powell, In 1984; . and one brother; Everette Quickel, of Oak Hill, W.Va. Services will be Wednesday, 2 p.m ., at Rawllng-Coats· Blower Funeral Home, Middleport, with Rev. William Bud Hatfield. Friends may call at the funeral home for two hours prior to services on Wednesday . Burial will be In Riverview Cemetery. Carl Matlack Lester Ray Rickard, 90, Letart, died Monday, Dec. 5, 1988, at his residence. Born SepL 18, 1898 in Letart, he was a son of the late Perry and Lura Huffman Rickard. . Also preceding him in death was his wife, Eunice M. Rickard, who died in 1973. He was a farmer, and a member of the SL Made Lutheran Church. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Donald (Loretta) M. Haynes, Letart; one gllllldson, Barry Haynes, Letan. · Service will be Thursday· at I :30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home, with the Rev. George Weirick officiating. Burial will follow in Hoffman Cemetery. Friends may call on Wednesday from 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Weather By United Press International Tuesday, mostly sunny and breezy. Warmer with highs near 50. Southwest winds 15 to 25 mph. Tuesday . night, becoming partly cloudy. Low in themtd 30s. . Wednesday, variable cloud!· ness. High 40 to 45. Extended Forecast Thul'llday through Saturday A chance of rain or snow Thursday, fair and cold Friday and Saturday . Morning low's will be In the upper 20s to mid 30s Thu)\sday, in the 20s Friday and mld teens to mld 20s Saturday. Highs will be In the mid 30s to lower 40s Thursday, mid 20s to mld30s Friday and upper 20s and 30s on Saturday. Divorce action 6led Burley prices stronger LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) Burley tobacco prices held firm · to slightly stronger Monday as a majority or grades continued to average $163 per 100 pounds, according to the Federal-State Market News Service. The lowest averages were recorded for nondescript marketings, r ang!ng from $100 to $151 per hundred weight. Also, some green and old crop tobacco not in great demand. Composition of the heavy volume changed very little from last Thursday . Good and fair quality combined accounted for around three-fourths of sales and abOut half was classified as tan color. A divorce action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Allsha Renee Duncan, Pomeroy, against James Albert Duncan, Pomeroy. November alanns The Pomeroy Fire Depart· ment answered five alarms In the month of November, including one structure fire, two auto fires and two brush !IreS. The department'& vehicles were driven a total or 269 miles d.urtng the month, reports Fire ChlefDanny Zirkle. ter in December, signed by finance program. Money tor the project director George Miller, stating that wiD be feimbursed through Special payment had n01 been received. Education Funds, according to the The board is expecteu .o come to superintendent a decision on Webb's th1rd suspenA few empl6yments were made . sion and possible dismissal at its by the board. Barblllll Scarberry was hired as cook at Hannan High next regular meeting on Dec. 19. In other school board matters, · School, Charles McCallister as bus the board approved an amendment operator, route 822, and a list of to the Mason County Facility pan substitute secretaries and substitute for $1,314.43. The money is to be aides was approved. used for upgrading the trailer at Tony R. Landis, health teacher Ordnance Elementary School for and football coach at Point Pleasant the • Preschool . Handicapped Junior High School submitted his resignation, which was approved. The board glllllted a grievance for Joann CuUen. Board member Chester PYatt stated the the bnard CLEVELAND (UPI) - Mon- felt that she had met requirements day's winning Ohio Lottery of the policy for professional· leave. numbers: A personal leave bank policy Dally Number was place on review for comment 351. until Dec. 15. The purpose of the . Ticket sales totaled PLB, the policy states, is to provide $1,356,120.50, with a payoff due of protection for individ'uals who en$1,175,588.50. counter severe medical hardship to • PICK-4 themselves, or in their household, ' 3812. and who have exhausted their perPICK-4 $1 straight bet pays sonal leave. $3,048. PICK-4 $1 box1:1et pays The policy is on public review, $127. and after the comment time, will be either accepted or rejected by the board, Hospital news The next board meeting will be an executive session with board at· Veterans Memorial tomey Diane Johnson on Dec. 13. Monday Admissions -Norma Lee, Rutia.nd; Corden Randolph, Racine; Katherine Feiler, Mid· dleport; Goldie Hendren, Pomeroy; Earl Snyder, Pomeroy; '\i'l Nellie Connolly , Pomeroy; Wanda Johnson, ~ac!ne. Monday Discharges - Larry Sigler, Kathleen Milhoan, Rus· sell Cullums, Kathleen ·McNickle. 18 ,, more Daily Number 884 Pick4 .3795 days 'til Christmas • at Louery numbers FIRST DEER - Todd Da· v!dson, son of Allen and Diana Davidson, of Zuspan Hollow Road, Middleport, killed an eight-point buck during last week's deer season. This deer, Davidson's first, was k!lled In lower Meigs County. Vol.39, No.149 Copyrighted 1 988 .. the PAIN with Pain Management, now available at Home Medical Equipment If you suffer from low back pain, migraine and ten· slon headaches, post surgical pain, carpal tunnel syndrome~ acute muscle spasms and other forms of pain, you may find relief In this new program through elec • trlcal nerve stimulus and back braces. This form of treatment has been proven successful! For additional Information on Pain Management and how It may help you call (3041 675-6100. Westmoreland KILLS DEER - Major Frank Nelson Reynolds, Mason, W.Va., a maintenance supervisor ol Central Operating's Philip Sporn Pl1101, killed a nlne-polDt b.uck In the Vellowbush area of Racine. The deer field dressed at 200 pounds, with a 21 and one-hail Inch · span. Earlier In the season, Reynolds kUied an eight-point buck In Mason County, W.Va. Family Care Center Westmoreland FamUy Care Center Is located on Rt . 1, Mason, WV. Stocks 'Dally stock prices (As oliO: 30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis &; Loewl Am Electric Power .,........... 26)'8 AT&T ........... , ............ ,......... 29 Ashland Oil .................... .... 32% Bob Evans ........ ........ ....... .. .15';4 Charming Shoppes .............. 12% City Holding Co .... ............... 30 Federal Mogul.. ................... 48 Goodyear T&R ..... .. ... , ........ 48% Heck's ................. ......... ....... ';4 Key Ceniur!on .... .... .. ...... .... 15~ Lands' End ................... .. .... 27% Limited Inc ........................ 26% Multimedia Inc, ......... .... ...... 70 Rax Restaurants ........ ...... .. .. 3';4 Robbins & Myers .. ;............. 12% Shoney's Inc ........................ 7~ Wendy's lnt1 ........... .. ........... 5')i Worthington Ind ..... ............. 22 27 MONTHS WITH MONTHLY INTEREST9.25% $100,000 or More $ 50,000 . $99,999 $ 10,000 $49,999 $ 2,500 $ 9,999 8.75% 8.25% 8.00% 2 Section, 18 Pages 26 Cent• A Multimedia Inc. Newspape,r Syracuse man killed in Tuesday accident Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Stephen Lee Baldwin, 38, Racine, and Janet Sue Fetty, 32, Racine; Ronald Wayne Stanley, 18, Racine, and Marsha Ann . Mullins, 18, Racine: Harry Ed· gar Stewart, 33, Cheshire, and · Carolyn J. Miller, 34 , Cheshire. Pleasant Valley • Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, December 7, 1988 Licenses issued Westmoreland FamUy ~are Center In cooperation with • Tonight, a In mid 30s. Thursday , moslly cloudy. Chance of snow or rain 30 percent. ACCIDENT SCENE - Tralllc on State Route 338 near Apple Grove was blocked late Tuesday afternoon as rescue workers"ilnd rreck~r crews remove the truck Involved In the one-vehicle accident which killed Syracuse resident Dana Congo. Workers say they don'J·haV\e.a chance ' SPOKANE, Wash. (UJ;'I) Contract workers at the nation's federal nuclear plants have little prot11ctlon fr'om reprisals lor disclosing safety and health problems because the govern· ment runs a "kangaroo court" for them, critics charged Tuesday. Nevertheless, the number 'of contract employees at u.s. Energy Department nuclear plants willing to risk their jobs by reporting violations Is growing, said Tom Carpenter, staff attorney for the Government Accountability Project In Washington, D.C. Carpenter's group Is assisting nuclear whistleblowers who say they were fired or s.uffered other reprisals for complaining about or disclosing problems at Energy Deparlment plants In Washington, Idaho, South Carolina, Ohio and New York. Carpenter said wh!stleblowers at commercial nuclear plants have protection from at least two federal agencies, and those dl· rectly employed by the Energy Department have some limited civil service protection. But employees of Energy Department contractors like Westinghouse' and Du Pont, who run the agency's nuclear plants, have virtually no protection against reprisals because the Energy Department's appeals process·is a sham. Carpenter also charged that the U.S. Labor Department often refuses to hear their complaints, many state labor agencies h,ave no authority and some unions do not aggres sively protect workers. "It's a n'on-remedy ,"he said of the DOE appeals system. "lt' sIn the kangaroo cpurt league of remedle~ beca11.se it does not give an employee any rights." " We would not call It a kangaroo court," Energy De· partment spokeswoman Karen Wheeless at the Hanford Nuclear Reservation said. ''We think It'S a system that works. We do tell our contractors - with money out of their pockets- when they . need to Improve." Added Pierre Saget, director of Hanford's Quality Assurance Division: "It's one man's opin· ion. We have 12,000 people on the site! Others have voiced comPll!lnts abOut things In the past and have been satisfactorily satisfied ... In Washington state, Carpenter works with Jim Hutton, a Yakima attorney . representing abOut six present or former Hanford workers. "Because the DOE and the coY,tractors are so closely con· nected we don't think th~ em· ployees can get a fair shake," said Hutton, who has settled two of the Hanford cases out of court and last week took a third to federal court by suing a contractor. Carpenter and Hutton said the DOE appeals process Is basically an Internal Inves ligation with no judge, no hearing, no record, no opportunity to appeal and no enforcement of DOE decisions against contractors. Some states and unions will try to protect Energy Department contract nuclear whlstleblowers, but. Hutton said that's not always the case. Farm union ·see~s change OTTAWA, Ohio (UPI) President-elect George B.ush must en~ct a farm policy that PfOI(JjleS reasonable pr!c~ supports while ensuring that farmers can earn a living !rom the market: the Ohto' Farmers Union said Tuesday. The union also said it w!ll become Increasingly important for farmers to be weaned off subsidies because of attempts to reduce the detlcit. VIrgil Thompson, the former leader of the Ohio group, said a new farm policy would ensure that the nation's grain reserves are not used to keep grain prices below cost of production. Thompson said that would mean a "supply-management system" that would allow the farmer's Income . to come from the market, because the nation's grain reserves would be held separately and used only for emergencies, such as the 1988 drought. . The current policy allows reserves to be dumPe<J into the market to keep grain prices low, which benefits grain handlers and processors whose profits are generated by volume, he said. Thompson said lower grain prices have forced many farmers to become dependent on subsidies for income. From 1980 to 198,7 the government portion of farm Income has increased from 6 to 37 percent, he said. "We must send a message to Washington that the present farm policies are a disgrace," Thompson told the union at its meeting In Columbus last week. During that time, profits for farmers have fallen 7 percent while profits for processors grew 14 perceni, .the farm union said. · Dana Congo, husband ofM,e!gs road and overturned. Damage County Recorder Emmogene was heavy. No one was injured. Holstein Congo, was killed In a Rayburn was charged with drlv· Ing under the Influence and one-vehicle accident at 1: 35 p.m. Tuesday on State Route 338, near !allure to ma!nia!n control of his Apple Grove, just east of Letart vehicle. The Gallla -Meigs Post of the Falls, according to the GalllaHighway Patrol Inves t!· State Melgs Post of the State Highway ,gated an accident at 4: 15 p.m. Patrol. Tuesday on SR 141.0.3 miles west Troopers said Congo, 60, of of mile post 17. No one was College 'Road, Syracuse, was pronounced dead at the scene. He injured. One driver was cited. Troopers .said Jeffery Steger. died of Injuries suffered when the 1977 International truck he was 19, PSR. Gallipolis, stopped In driving went off the road , struck traffic and his vehicle was hit a guard rail and overturned. from behlhd by a pickup truck Damage was heavy. Congo was driven by Frederick McNe;ll, 51, the only occupant of the truck. He Rt. . 2, Patriot. Damage. was was taken to the Ewing Funeral minor to McNeal' s 1979 Ford Bronco and moderate to Steger's Home at Pomeroy. pickup truck. It was the sixth traffic fatality The patrol cited McNeal for or the year in Meigs County, and ttie second fatality ln Meigs failure to stop within the assured County In ten days. Steven clear distance. There was no contact between . McGrath, 27, Rt.1, Rutland, died Nov. 26 as a result of internal the vehicles In an accident at 3: 10 Injuries suffered after being p.m. Tuesday on Neighborhood ejected from a Jeep In an Road. 0.1 miles s'outh or SR 141. accident on Corn Hollow Road , In There was no citation. Troopers said vehicles driven Rutland Township. Another accident occurred at by Sean Harris , 17, 487 Kathy 1:15 p.m. Wednesday on Meigs Drive, Gallipolis, and Connie J . County Township Road _112, 3.5 Rutt, 33, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, met on miles south of SR 248. Ttfoopers a curve. Harris swerved off the said car driven by Iva Ray- right side of the road to avoid a burn, 50, Portland, went off the coll!slon. His pickup truck wen t into a ditch. Damage was moderate. • The patrol cited one driver in an accident at 9 a.m . Tuesday on SR 7, 0.2 miles south of mile post 27. No one was injured. Troopers said Arlen E . Saund· ers, 57, Athens slowed in traffic. His pickup truck was hit from behind by another pickup truck driven by David A. Lewis, 26, Pomeroy. Damage was minor to · both veh icles. The patrol cited Lewis for failure to stop within the assured · clear distance. Another accident occurred at 10:05 Tuesday on SR. 160, 0.4 miles north of mile post 8. Troopers said a car dr !ven by Barbara Glassburn, 45, Rt. 2, Vinton, struck a horse that came onto the roadway . The horse was not kllled. The patrol did not know who owned the horse. Damage was moderate to the car. The patrql also received the report Tuesday of a chipped windshield. The accident occurred at 12:11 p.mn. Tuesday on. US 35, about one mile east of Rio Grande. Troopers said an unidentified vel}lcle flipped a rock aod chopped the windshield of a car driven by Floyd Moore, 57, Rt. 4, Oak Hill. Damage was minor. No one was injured. a Pearl Harbor attack reeul.led P)iARL 'HARBOR. 'ilawali, (UP!) - Thousands of sailors, shipyard workers and others gathered at Pearl Harbor today to mark the 47th anniversary of the surprise · Japanese attack that hurled the United States Into World War II. The National Park Service estimated some 6,000 people would line the harbor to mark the anniversary of the attack and watch the Navy 's annual ceremony for·the 2,409 people who died in the early Sunday morning assault. The ceremony on the USS Arizona Memorial , a gleaming white monument that spans the sunken hull of the battleship where 1,102 sailors remain en· tombed, was to begin with welcoming remarks and an Invocation, followed by a minute of silence observed at 7:55 a.m. local time - the 'lime· 47 years ago the Japanese began their attack. The silence was to be broken by the roar of four Hawaii Air National Guard jets streaking overhead: one ofthem veering off in the l'mlsslng m·a n'' formation . Wreaths were to be placed on the memorial by leaders of veterans' organizations and com· munlty groups. The Navy's 150 Invited guests were expected tq file to the railing one by one and drop flowers into the oily water above the sunken battleship. The ceremony was planned to continue with the national anthem and speeches, followe.d by 1 • the Navy hymn and a benedic· lion. A Marine Corps rifle detail was to offer a 21-gun salute. and the service was scheduled to end with the playing of taps, with one bugler echoing another at !>ach end of the memorial. A Georgia man, G.P. Manning of Savannah, remembered the attack he witnessed as a 24-yearold stationed aboard the USS Regal, which was moored not far from the USS Arizona. •'In my dreams, Is till see those planes coming over me with red spots, dropping bombs. like rain· drops, ships exploding, and our · people trying to fight back," Manning said in an Interview in Georgia. What Manning said disturbs him the most is the memories he has of the smell of burning human flesh and bodies floating amid oU that poured into the harbor from the hulls of the sinking U.S. destroyer fleet. "It was instant death for some of those sailors. We were taking men out of the water that you couldn't see anything wrong with, but the explosion had burst everything In them, " he recalled in slow, deliberate speech. On that morning 47 years ago, Japanese aircr,aft from six aircraft carriers massed in the air off Oahu's northern tip and then began a relentless attack on the 96 ships moored in the harbor and other Hawaii military Ins tal lations. Around the island and Its approaches, 25 Japanese subma- • rlnes had quietly maneuver~ ·to points where they could pick off battleships that escaped the air attack. In carefully coordinated at· tacks they. had been' practicing for three months. thl', 190 planes roared down on the harbor that had been calm aitd serene. The Japanese planes bombed and strafed Americans on ship and shore, but their prime target was Battleship Row along the southeast shore of Ford Island in the harbor, where seven battleships were moored. . The planes were armed with torpedos specially designed and adjusted for the short, shallow runs required at Pearl Harbor. In less than an hour, 18 ships of the Pacific fleet were sunk or heavily damaged. In all, 2,409 Americans were killed and 1,178 wounded In the atta'Ck, which also r!lduced 188 planes to ruin and damaged ·159 others. The Japanese casualties : 64 dead; 29 planes, five midget subs, one reconna!sance destroyed. One Japanese soldier was captured. The next day , President Frank· lin D. Roosevelt addressed a joint session of Congress. "Yesterday, Dec . 7, 1941 - a date whl~illllve 'In Infamythe United States of America was suddenly and deliberately at tacked by nav al and air forc es of the Empire of Japan ," Roosevelt sal d. ~ EDDIE ALBERT FOR BELTON£ ''Bellone had the answer to my hearing problem.•.find out if they can · · help you too!'' Bellone Is offering Pomeroy has five would have been paid for extra classes that he taught, he would have received' around $7,000. But that didn'tlxxher him, he says, be.· cause he wanted his children to at· tend classes here. Last year, Webb says he taught two classes second semester, which would have nened him around $3,600 extra pay. Tuition would have run around$1 ,700. Webb said that he thought the agreement had been approved by the board, but when he discussed 11 with them in executive session at Monday night's meeting, they said there was never an~ing written down, and it couldn t be found in the records. "It was a gentlemen's agreement, but suddenly, someone's not a gentleman anymore," Webb commented. At last nij!ht's meeting, the board tabled making a decision on collecting tuition, after they came out of an executive session that lasted for more than an hour. Chambers had not returned a telephone call to respond to in· quiries by the Point Pleasant Register at press !ime this morning. In a letter of response that Webb address¢ to the school board, he stated that the working anangement had obviously been of greater monetary value to the people of Mason County, in terms of dollars spent. Webb said that the first time he heard of this bill, was when he received an unsigned bill in November for $1,791.37, but with payments to be made to the Mason County Board of Education. · He then received a follow-up let- · d eaths-----' Marybell Barber Rowels, 56, Carl M. Matlack, 64, Tuppers 218 Linden Drive, Painesville, Plains, died Sunday at St. Jo· formerly of Meigs County, died seph's Hospital in Parkersburg, early Monday at the Cleveland W. Va. · CliniC following an extended Mr. Matlack was bor n Dec. 28, Illness. 1924 at Tuppers Plains, a son of A homemaker, Mrs. Rowels the late Howard and Velmli was born July 13, 1932 at Swindler Matlack. He was reReedsville, a daughter of Lola tired from the U. S. Armed Reed Barber and the late Delbert Forces and was a veteran of Barber. ·World War Il He belonged to the Surviving are her husband, Veterans of Foreign Wars In James Rowles; three daughters, Tuppers Plains. Sharon Rowles, at home; Mrs. Surviving are a brother, Clair Richard (Kathy) Day and Mrs. Cassidy, Tuppers Plains; a sis· B. (Kimberly) Ludwig, and a ter, Dorothy Lambert, Apache son, James, Jr., all of Paines- Junction, Ariz. , and several ville; her mother, Lola Barber, nieces and nephews. Reedsville; three sisters, Mrs. Besides his parents, he was Thelma Smith. Mrs. George preceded In death by his wife, (Margaret) Buckley, both of Louise Kendrick Matlack; a Reedsville; Kathleen Miles, Na- sister, Leota Cooper and a ples., Fla.; four brothers, Jerry brother, Lowell Matlack. Barber, Montana; Wilbert Services will be held at 10 a .m. Barber and Ronald Barber, both Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral of Reedsville, and Kenneth of Home with the Rev. Billy C. Hebron. Also surviving are five Murphy officiating. The Tuppers grandchildren and several nie- Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars ces and nephews. wlll conduct graveside military Besides her father, Mrs. Row- rites at the Tuppers Plains els was preceded in death by two Cemetery., Friends may call at infant brothers. the funeral home from 7 to 9 this Services will be held ' at the evening and from 9 to 10 a.m. Spear and Mulqueeny Funeral Wednesday. Friends may conhome, 667 Mentor Ave., Paines- tribute in hls memory of the ville at 11 a.m. Wednesday. Kidney Dialysis Research FounBurial will be In the Painesville dation, St. Joseph Hospital, .Cemetery. Friends may call at Parkerburg. the funeral home from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. today. Lestw Rickard :Vivian Powell Ohio Lottery Mason board... _co_n_t_tn_u_e_d_fr...:om_p_a~<_e_t_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:..___ -Local news briefs .l ..-~ . 1 Take Advantage of this Limited Time lnvestment Opportunity Of'!IY at Ohio Valley Bank. THIS LIMITED OFFER MAY BE WITHDRAWN AT ANY TIME. FOR INFORMATION: 446-2631 • 1•800-GO TO OVB • (468-6682) FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TESt BBTOIH'S NEW LOCATION NOW OPEN Dl. JOHN I. IIIGEWIY'S OFFICE 224 EAST MAIN, POMEIOY, OHIO THUISDAY, DECl MIEI I FIOM 9:00 TO 12:00 NOON , UMWA AND UAW PROVIDER Rutland firemen elect officers New officers for 19S9 were elected at the recent meeting of the Rutland Fire Department held at the headquarters. Named as co-presidents were Charles Barrett, Jr. and Jeff Snowden. The other officers eleeted were Dan Davis, vice president; Fred Williamson, secretary; Homer Parker, .treasurer; Guy Hunter, reporter. Also elected were Blll Williamson, chief; Charles Rife and David Davis, assistant chiefs; David Wllllamson, captain; Jeff Snowden and Charles Barrett, III, first lieutenants; Mike Wlllford and Carlos McKnight, second lieutenants; and Dan Davis and CarJos ..McKnlght, training officers. Water office will be closed '. So take Eddie Alben's advice - visit the Beltone Hearing Aid Specialist today for a FREE HEARING TEST. Come in with coupon for test. ~ Call 'IOU Free Number 1-8()()..634-5265 for immediate appointment. COUPON Local news briefs.-- Chambers says Webb was 'not singled out' ~~& """ HlBI<l LENDER Water will be off today (Wednesday). and Thursday, on Second St. imd Water St. In Syracuse. to accomodate work on the Jines. The-Syracuse Water Board Ofllce wlll be closed on Thursday, but will be open Friday and Monday. Contlnu~ on page 9 ByJEA~ESURFACE · OVPStalf POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. MaSon County School Superinten· dent Charles Chambers said Thesday that Bill Webb was not singled out or harrassed when he was asked to pay out-of-state tuition for his daughter. A Wahama High School student's parent also received a bill. . Chambers says ·he was just following up on a parent complaint and the direction of the school board when' he asked for out-of-state students who were not paying lui· tion to be identified and billed. Webb, from Gallipolis, had been suspended by the school board for the third time this year for not fol· lowing a teacher dress code when he received the tuition bill for $1,791.37 · the first he has received since his children have attended ted him in the county," the teacher school in MasQn County. said. She received a biU in Novem. Though the parent complained ber of this school year. that there were about eight students She added that she could n01 af. coming from Ohio and not paying ford to keep her child in school tuition to Mason County Schools, here at a tuition mte of $1,791.37. only two have been named. The "I feel terrible for him • he doesn't other, a Wahama High Schoo.! ath· want to leave. I don't see why they Jete from Pomeroy, Ohio, who is can't !rive a teacher a little bit of a involved in many school activities, break~' also received a tuition notice. . Thacker said she also received a Chambers said that there were bill abnut the same time last year previously more sttidents than two, when Meigs County teachers were . but some have since graduated. on sttike, but it was dropped. "I just Sue Thacker, a teacher at New got one notice, but it was never enHaven Elementary in Mason forced. They just said not to worry County and mother of the Wahama about it I have never had . any student, criticized the timing of the trouble with the beard or anything. notice. I don't agree, but that's just my "I hate to mess up his high opinim." school career, but I guess I'll have 1 Thacker is a member of the West to take him out and put him in Vuginia Education Association, school in Ohio. If theY had told me and the organiution is handling the this summer, I wouldn't have star· · matter for her. "I didn't know Give A Gilt Suhscription To The Oailv Senlinel This Huli[lay Season where else to tum. It· was either that, or take him out immediately." Thacker also said she had heard people say Ohio children were get· ling a free ride. "But I'm paying West Virginia taxes." The principals were asked to tum in those names. and the students' parents were billed for only this school year, Chambers said. Though Webb- wbo has never received a blition notice until this school year - told the school board that he had a son of understanding with the school system previously that extra classes he taught were in lieu of tuition for his children, Chambers said he or the board members found no evidence of an agreement like that "I'm not familiar with a previous agreement • none that we could find anyway. There were no contractural Continued on page 9 ' I ·- Crtll 9UZ·Zl5ti ~ ..~-- ---- - --· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 6, 1988 barber matlack powell quickel rickard rowels